http://66.213.69.5/files/original/955ac9b1fa1ab30ef588281b0d474d10.pdf e565f41ab5a92a0cd4a9954dff493734 PDF Text Text .' .. "' .. . . \ 0 .-------------------------, I Beat... I N~w Haven moving:i!;· · ~;:==·<=2;;;;:::~~·1 Fund moving toward $15,000 :; · Ca/e-nda.r :i I Of the Bend ... / I ah eaa £Or Sewers 5 I I @: ~ '· -· ~II I I · By Bob Hoef/h·h - Like e\erythmg else, lumber ts sutrce llwse dcl \'S -- and expenstve Seth Nicholson of Rutland camC' .1ct ossa statement hom lht• JohnS DaVIes and Sons Lumber Co dated Au~ 7 1888 pomtmg up the "'ay cost s have n sen The btll totaled $74 98 for 100 feet of floonng, $1 . 400 feet of ce1ltng, $10 , 700 feet cetltng lumber $17 50 900 feet, ce1ltng, $25 20. tluee doors at $1 !llJ each for a total of $5 40 one dom at $2 30 a door at $1 98 and stx wmdows at $1 6() each An unusual aspec t of the s 1tuat10n IS that the btll Y.as made out to Seth Nicholson two years before he was born, mstead of m the name of NH:holson's grandfather who ordered the lw11be1 - Phtltp W Ntcholson. It's believed that the company got the ftrst name of Ntcholson mtxed \\tlh that of a nctghbor, Setl1 Pa10e NURSERYMAN GEORGE CARPER was working at the new Second St drtve-m faciltty of the Pomeroy Natwnal Bank the other day plantmg some beauttful trees He left for lunch and 1eturned to f10d l}mg about for plant10g, a nwnber of sorrowful lookmg seedlmgs pulled from the hillstde nearby The staff of the Pomeroy Post Offtce enJoyed a,e surpnse Ca rper regtstered when he returned Some say, the post office group are the ones \\ho placed the seedl10gs at the stle I dunno SEVERAL MEIGS Counttans are named 10 the safet} honm roll of the General Telephone Company's current employes pubhcatton They are Don A Sptres, Pomeroy, a 10 year safety record, and Lawrence Diddle, Pomeroy, and Bobbie E Hoy, Racme, f1ve years each MANY RACES and creeds have gone mto the makmg of our American Hentage By destgnatmg February as Amertcan Htstory Month, Return Jonathan Chapter of the Daughters of the Amertcan Revolution, urges you to rcchsCO\ier our e xcitmg past Relive the patnotlsrn of our heroes and heromes, of all races, and tt JUSt mtght help u.s to apprectale our country and each othet more, the D ,\ R pomts out. MRS EVELYN B Thomas, Leading Creek Road, should have "gobs" of love for the U S Navy Her children are both servmg Thetr addresses are SH2 Paul F Thomas, USS Puget Sounds (AD38), m care of FPO, New York, NY, 09501, and SN Jane Thomas, 280587591, DA Class 74 14 BCSS, CSTSC, Mare Island, ValleJo, Caltf , 94592 Coin chili will meet W ed.nesday The OH KAN Com Club wtll conduct a regular busmess meeting Wednesday evemng m the meeting rooms of the Columbus and Southern Ohw Electrtc Compan1, Mtll Street, Mtddleport A soctal hour and tradmg sesston startmg at 7 p m precedes the meetmg, and outof-town com dealers wtll be present to buy, sell, and trade collectmg matenal Jeffrey Whtte, past prestdent of the Hockmg Valley Com Club, Athens, will be the guest speaker. tal ktn g on "Co tn Investmg '' Members "'1ll wrap up their planmng for the btggest com show held locally; set for March 31, at the Holtday Inn, Galltpolts, Ohto A com auctton wtll follow the meeting, and refreshments wtll be served. All tnlerested ctltzens are mvtted to attend the evcmng 's activities Elwood Lieving dies on Monday MASON Elwood J L1evrng, 90, of Kirkland, Ill d1ed Monday rn the DeKalb Publrc Hosp rtal , Krrkland Ill He was born on May 28 1883 rn Mason County son of the late Henry and El1zabeth Yonker Lrevmg Mr l1evmg lrved 1n Mason County several years H1s w rfe , Luella Be lle Lrev1ng died Apnl 1 \965 Survrvrng are three sons , Carl L•evrng, Pt Pleasant Bernard Lrev1ng New Haven Dona ld Lrevrng Waterman ll lrno1s, s1x daughters Mrs Opal Capehart, Mrs Wilma Rou sh both of New Haven Mrs Alrce L1evmg Mason , Mrs Wrlda Brmker, Kingston Ill Mrs Catherme Holmes Marron, Ill , Mrs Ada Oldaker Kirkland Ill Also surv1v1ng are numerous grand, gre at and great great g rand c hrldre n The fun era l writ be he ld at th e Fogles ong Funeral Home on Fr rday at 1 30 p m wrth the Rev e rend J Will1am De Mos:. offrc ratmg Bunal w rll be rn Union Cemetery Ca llrng hours are between 2 and 4 and 7 to 9 p m Thursday at Foglesong Funeral Home VISITS RELATIVES Mrs. Glenn McDonald, Morgantown, W Va , was the weekend guest of Mrs Russ Watson and other relatiVes m the Bend area Our Favorite Word is IIIII ••••• :~: Feb 27, QUiltmg , C rafl~ Th• fund drr ve o t th e Mtd dlf'por t Frrc Or>p,l rlm e nt lor a ne w cmcrqr ncy .1mbul ance rs movrnq tow.1rd the $ 1 ~ 000 g0 ,1 t Robe rt S Pa rk e r, Mr .:tnd Mr5 Millard Wtldermulh Browns Wrgs and Accessones Mr and Co Ellr o;; and Sam. Sohro Htndy ECicc t r rcd Sa lm o~s Lum ber o an pence r 5 Mr.-., Norman Humphre{S Mr Market r l Yes were a full Serv1ce Ba nk a nd ready to hel p you w1th all yo u r bank 1ng needs fro m pa ss book and c ertifi ca te sav 1ngs to chec k1 ng accounts cashier checks mocey orders trave lers c hec ks depo s1t boxes. loans of all types and fnendly se rv 1ce WHEN YOU VISIT, PARK FRU Auto Teller Wtndow and Walk-Up Wmdow Open Frtday Evenmgs S to 7 p. m. • ....C.CINCINNATI President Elberfelds In Pomeroy Middleport • at y ..___ELBERFELD$ _ 11~ Save 10 to 25% MEIGS THEATRE Wall Orsney's "THAT DARN CAT" (Techmcolor) Haley Mdts Dean Jone s Also Dr sney Cartoon GOOFY'S GUCER Reuter-Brogan Insurance SeiVices Phone 992-5130 107 Sycamore Pomeroy Show starts 7 p m Wedne sday & Thursday Feb 27 28 NOT OPEN I I Devoted To The lntere.•L• Of The VOL. XXV NO 222 ' ' __. Pomeroy Cement Block, Co. The Department Store of Building Since 1915 CEILING TILE '• ,.' '• POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO purchases to $2 and $3 Kunnen satd that Mtbl, Texaco, Marathon, Unton 7f> and Sunoco have been the hardest ht t by the gasoline shortages He estimated that 50 to 65 per cent of 400 assoc ia tiOn statwns m Hamtlton, Butler, Warren and Clermont c ount1e s are now hmtttn g sales. Art B1dlingmeyer, owner of a Mobtl statton 10 Pnce Hill . a suburb of Cmcmnati, who has been out of gasoline smce F eb 19, sa td the sta te has granted hts requ est for addtttonal gasoline but added "now I can't get tl from the company " " You've got to go through so much red tape , 1t's not worth 1t t (; ask for ex tra gas," satd Casey Ernst, owner of a Te xaco st.aiJcm m another Cmcmnat1 suburb Kunnen esttmated that 140 out of 1,500 dealers 10 the Greater Cmcmnat1 Area have gone out of busmess m the la st 11 m o nt hs "Its no wonder," he satd, "but what do you do when thts has been your busmess all your hfe " • enttne Me~s-Mason Area WEDN ESDAY. FEBRUARY 27, 1974 PHONE 992 2156 TEN CENTS Two plead guilty in cow's killing ......---1 Dots with downright dash LARRY BROGAN EDNA SCHOENLEB GERALD REUTER MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Member Federal D~~~sit Insurance Corporation Cresente smd he expected only a few more closmg:-:; m the next two days before dealers beg m recmvmg the1r Mar ch allot.mcnl"i Ht> scud m January, only about 125 stat1ons ran out of gas before the end of the month and blamed the mc1 eased dosm gs on lower fuel allotments Thts month, dealers averaged about 85 per cent of the~r allotments, down about f1ve per cent Crese nte sa1d to prevent gas pump d.ryups the associatiOn has recommended to tis 1,900 members that they shm ten hours for selhng gasohne and also close another day besides Sunday Cresentesatd the esltmated 225 company-<lwned sl<l ttons tn the Cleveland area have not rut) out of gasohne ''Either they allocate better than we 01 Uie} get more gasolme." he said Stations Um1tmg Purchases M1ke Kunnen, president of the Greater Cmcmna lt Gasohne Dealers Assoctallon, satd numerous s tahom; have been hnntmg I in burley vote PITTSBURGH lJibens ~aUoru~l B hk I He said ga.Sohne allotments to dealer stations are hased on1972 sales. Currently gasoline supply ts rangmg from 70 to 88 per cent of the 1972 sales, depending on the gasohne company. Stein also said oil comparues, under the same new federal regulattons, are allowed to mcrease prtces to the dealer Frtday Prevtously, those mcreases could be made anyltme durutg the ftrst 10 days of the month, Stem satd Now the mcrease must be made on thehrstday of the month or postponed until the next month, Stein said. Request Changed Stem satd the dealers assoctation at ftrst requested a shdmg scale adJustment due to the decrease m gas allotments. However, due to the nuctuating supply of gasohne the slidmg scale was abaildoned and the two cent mcrease was recommended and approved, Stem satd. James V Cresente. Cleveland, executtve dtrector of the Northern Ohto Petroleum Retatlers Assoctatlon, said that although the 250 statlons m Northern Ohio had to close there was no need for pamc. 'No one we know of so far has not been able to get gas," he satd ~ne Ballots mailed Personal! SERVICE crease. \ • zo gaso By Unlred Press International The price of gasolme at most Ohw stattons wtll mcrease by at least two cents a gallon Frtday. So far about 250 stations m northern Ohio have closed because of limited fuel allocations and stations in the Greater GnciMah area arc restricting sales. In addition, 214 Certifted gasolme stations, 195 of them in Ohto, will be closed today in a previoosly announced cuthack Gene Srem, director of the Central Ohio Gasoline Dealers Association, Sllid today new federal regulations allow dealer stations to raise thetr prices two cents a gallon on March 1 to compensare for the lack of supply Stein said company owned stahons are not penrutted the m- lh F~nd Mrs R G Ba 1iey Kyg er F rr ~men s 1r ess a 1 no NEW HAVEN. W Va - A s tructton and also a motion fur Feb 28, Rirthday Party 1-'1 Ld li•'> l contnbuiors to th e Lad res A td Mr and Mr s (a ss con tnbu l ron rs too s mal l for th e report on plans to construct the a pre-application to be made to pIll <JrtV I rl f (' Chi'l rl eSrlnd Gertrud e Htndy Cr~rne Moore, Or sa bled l und Prr ve but dto ask that New Haven secondar) sewer the Environmental Protectwn March 1, 13ow llnl-! 1 3 p m V.1n Coone y Mr and Mrs. Ame n ca n Veterans Au)(i li ary donation:. be rna e as soo n as Lcslr c Srdcrs Ca r o l o nd Mr c1 nd Mrs Rona ld Mu llrn s possrble so tha t the dnve ca n t1 eHtmen l plant tn g hl1 g hted Agenc y fo1 the plant was Ju.Jm ta Bach tel Mr s John Mr and Mr s Ed Sid es be wrapped up Donation s may town c ounc il meetmg Monday passed Bielke Steve and Vr c kr e Cla r abe ll Smrth , Mr and Mrs be le lt at th e frr e s tat10n or mght Otheractton taken by council Ho uc h rnc, Dnv rd and Evalee Leo na r d Van Mete r Sr Mr s mail ed to th e de pa rtment at Wol le Vrolf'l BroNn Ne llie H H 0 Ewmg T E Mor rrs, PO Box 144 m Mrddlepo rt Sewer Commissioner Da v1d was the approv a l of pu1 chase Trrt ry V E a nd Bemr ce Mary E Bac on Bu s y Bee Simon ton gave council the of a tra1ler for th e newly of Ma~on i~ tkad Ne lson Mr and Mr s Ed Class of Mrddl epo r t Fir s t teport then wtroduced purchased D1tch·Wtlr h and Tt_wksiJury Allen D Brs hop Bapll s t Ch u r ch Ward CHILD BAPTIZED MA SON W V,1 Mrs representativ es of th e Ap- approval to donate $2,000 of Mr and Mr s Dw rght R Nr c ho ls.o n Mr a nd M rs Be rth a L Sc h rre ber H6 Jonathan Rtchard Vamca, W,;tllilce, Dultoi'Y>'Drrg e Co Mr Ge rald Mmor Mr and Mr s E pala c hian Power Compan) re\oenue shanng funds to the M,Ho n d1ed Monday a t and Mr s Ma nnrng We bs ter P Ander son Mr ond Mr s the son of Mr and Mrs Peter George Han·e} R1chard New Haven Re c rcatton Vc te r(1ns Me m or ra l Ho:. plial Jolly Bunch Sewr ng C l ub Ralph Mac umbe r , Mr and J Vamca , Geneva , SwitNorthup, Fred Helm and Mac Foundatwn to purchase lolloNrng r~ one week s Illness M d dl e p o rt E le m e ntary Mr s E C J o rd on Mr and Mr c-, Sc hrerbe r was born a t zerland , was baptized Ftrday McMahan, who expressed their propel ty from Pete Roush on Allred 1n Me rgs Cou nt y th e Sc hool Earre Wood , Ha r o ld Mrs Nea l Jeffer s Mr and Go ld1 e Carson Allred and Mrs Worley Oavr s, Mr nnd evenmg, Feb 22, at the Forest good fatth and mterest wtlh the 4th Street adJacent to property daught e r of the la t e John and .1End unr ce Du ff Lrnco ln W Sm ith Mrs Arran Nelson Mr s Nellie town on the secondary sewer now owned by the foundatwn Angel1ne Lew 1s Bent7 She Ted Lo ng st re th E llr s a nd Son s Ne lson Mr and Mrs J rm my Run Umted Methodtst Church Rev Jay Hanke performed the attended the Mac;o n Un1le d Sohro Mr r~nd Mr s Gene Hobbs Mr and Mrs J R plant w1th the AEP Dave F1eld, concerned New Method1c;t Chur c h and had Norton Lawr e nce and Ca rl a H..1ndl e y Mr and Mrs Harold ntes of bapttsm Attendmg was 1ep resenl<l ttves donattng $5,750 Haven Citizen, appeared before been a res rdcnt o l Ma son the Wrn c br c nn c r Co lumbu s Rrce, F lorence Row e. th e the tmmcdtate famtly of Mrs f01 a prehrmnary study of council to dtscuss speedmg pas t 10 yea r s She rs su rvrve d Sh rh;y dnd G r ace Wolf e, E le ct a Crr cle of t he Mrddl eport Van1ca and a number of by two nep hews Walte r Benl1 Phase I and If for the con- WI thm the City and suggested to of Pome r oy and Clare E M1ddleport Busrness a nd F1rs t Bapt1st Church John Pro fess rona l Wom en s Club Dr II. Mr and Mrs Dale J acobs s tructiOn The offer v.a s counctl tha t the 30 mtle He n I1 of On ley Ill a r11 ecc. Spe ncers Mnr ke t Mr an d Mrs Mr and Mrs Wrllra m Cr rner , frtend s Master Vamca ts the grand son of Mrs Olan Juanilr~ Fr s he r of unanimously accepted wlth per hour s1gn be moved up Rt Mr s John Shee ts James Mill er , Genhetmer, Forest Run. Hts Cres tlr ne a n d thre e grea t Vrck1e Wenkle Alex Halley , plans made to meet aga m wtth 1.1 to the New Haven cor· nrC'C f>S An sell E Ba1ley, Phyll1 s grandfathe r, Rtchard Vamca, the group after the study to porat10n l1ne Council w1ll Prcced1ng her rn deat h were Sheet s Trllle Sheets, Che n Bay Vtllage , was also tn at· d1scuss further progress check mlo the matter "tlh the a tw rn s rs ler, Bess 1e 10 1972 Thoma s, Lon Thomas ( hel"y l tendance The Rev and Mrs ano th er s rs le r a nd three Folmer E D Salmons R H Representatives of the VTN State Htghway department and broth e r s Hanke and two chtldren of Fraley Dan 1e l McCloud Engmeertng ftrm of South report later F unera l se r v1ces w 1ll be he ld Darell Sellers Homebuilde r s V1enna, Va , are close fnends Charleston were present and a Attend10g were Mayor John ill 1 p m Thurs day at th e Whrle Ballots ha ve been matled to Class of the Middleport Church of the Vamcas and they and F uneral Hom e rn Coolv rll e wrth motiOn was approved by 1 horne, councilman John all known ehgtblc voters tn the of Chr1st Women of the Heat h Rev Roy De e te r of Rtchard Vantca were guests Unrted Methodrst Church and counct) to s 1gn an agreement Roush , Charles Smtih, Davtd trthe burle} tobacco marketmg Mr and Mrs Harold Loh se c rat1ng Bu r ra l wrll be 1n th e several days of Mrs Olan wtth the firm for engmeermg Stmonton, Wayne Carder. Be ntl Ce m e tery a t Allred quota refernedum To be The la tes t bus1ness houses to Genhetmer and Mrs Russ Frre nd s may c all at th e fun era l serv1ces for the plant con- Harold Moxley anti recorder ehgtble to vote a person must contribut e are Brown's Wrgs home anytrme after noo n and Access orres, Dutton Drug Watson Jane Russell. have an mterest m burley Wedne sday Also present were New tobacco marketed m 1973 or Haven ftremen, Cecil Duncan, have had thetr tobacco htstory El L. Ford dies Thomas Grmstead and Btll preserved \ Con ttnued from page 1I E L (Lo r y) Ford 79, Any burley tobacco grower Hoc krngport d red Monday a t after he got approval from an James. th e Krmes Convalescent Cen te r or anyone havmg an mterest Shop Weekdays 9:30 to 5 pm unnamed Whtte House rude rn Ath e ns fol low rng an ex may call at the Me1gs County "Ambassadorshtps have not te nded rllness ~-been for sale, to my knowledMr Ford was born rn ASCS Offtce 10 Pomeroy and Ravenswood, W Va, th e s on of recetve a ballot. The ge," Ntxon satd "Am(Contmued from page I) th e late Mont a nd Mar y bas,adorshtps cannot be words, the vtllage would have Claw so n Ford He wa s a referendum ts for a pertod of purchased I would not approve had to provide the enttre membe r of the Hoc krngport three years A "yes" vote 1s for any ambassador unless the $15,000 needed for the new Un1f ed Me thodr s t Church and mamtammg quotas and a "no" had s pent the greater par t of vote ts for ehmmattng quotas. man or woman was quahftedvehtcle from the revenue h1s l1fe rn the Belpre and Tobacco quotas for 1974 were clearly apart from any con- shar10g fund. Hoc ki ngport areas Su rv rvrng ar e two da ughters by approxtmately 8 mcreased tnbutton.' ' Councilman James Brewer Mr s C D ( Mildred ) Leeson Says Crisis Is Over reported on the proposal to rent Pnlm e tla Fl a , and Mr s John pet due to demand for tobacco Nixon, choosmg hts words a pohce crmser rather than ( Mary } Coen , Hockrngport , wtth great care, began wtlh an buymg one outnght He satd lour son s Robert of Belpr e opentng statement on the that Potnt Pleasant had and Carl Ja m es and Ha rold a ll of Hockrngport two srsters, CALLED BY DEATH energy crtsts, predtctmg that recently purchased a ney, Mrs Maud Saf r eed of Lake Mr. and Mrs Ron Cheadle, the long hoes leadtng to police vehtcle but plans also to Worthy Fl a a nd Mr ~ Abbre Nutte r of Ma ~s1 llon two and James, Columbus , Charles gasohne stattons would grow rent another one later Grate brother s Ken na G lendale, Mrs Dorothy Graham, shorter thts sprmg and sum- satd a ftnn contacted by letter Calrf and Char les Arl rngton, mer, that raltoning would on the detatls of pohce crutser Va 22 grandc hild ren and Wtlhamstown, W Va , Mrs. seven n 1ece s and nephews Conme Searles, Alhance, Leo prove unnecessary but that rentals has not yet replied Precedmg him m dea th were Searles, Columbus, Mr and gasohne pr1ces would remam Counctlman Marvm Kelly hr s l1rs t wrfe, th e form e r Lulu Mrs. Robert Eilts and htgh reported on the status of 10· Crow rn 1931 and hr s second daughter, Springfield, Mr. and wtfe the form er He len Swan, surance, rev1ewmg aspects of rn 1969 a daughte r two Mrs Alan Rage! and famtly , CASE TRANSFERRED pohctes now tn force He bro the r s, and a srs te r Funeral s ervr ces w1 ll be at 1 Loogootee, Ill , and Mr and The case of Arnold Byrge , quesltoned also the legahty of m Thurs day a t the Wh 1te Mrs Denms Bueker, Stgel, Ill , charged wtth takmg and the muffler systems of some pFuneral Home 1n Coo lv rl le wllh were called here by the death slaughtermg a cow belongmg vehicles be10g dnven 10 the the Rev Roy W Rose of of thetr grandfather, Archie to Arthur Hess, has been trans- commumty and was assured frcralmg Burr a l wdl be rn Ellts, Cheshtre Rockland Cemetery Frre nds ferred from the Metgs County by Chtef of Pollee J J may ca ll a t the funeral hom e Court to the Metgs County Cremeans that checks are after noon We dnesday Court of Common Pleas bemg made Brewer dtscussed LEAVES AREA water stand10g m dttches on Sgt. Davtd N. Mora left from Beech and Oltver Sts and the DIVORCE GRANTED ONE BAPTIZED the Columbus Atrport Sunday Mary Ellen Mtller has been posstbtltty of gett10g an old One person, Miss Patncut for San Franctsco, Caltf. , awarded a dtvorce m Metgs house on Oliver St. razed. Ann Ftlch, was baptized by where he departed Monday for County Common Pleas Court Counctl wtll10ves1tgate further Lo•en Stephens, mtmster at the Ubon, Thatland, for a year's from Harry A Miller on the the latter matter Weststde Church of Chrtst, tour of duty Sgt Mora, in his Counctl agreed to enter 10to Sunday lollowmg the mormng thtrd year of enhstment wtth grounds of gross neglect or an agreement wtth the Rtch worshtp servtee John Ray the U S Atr Force, served 10 dulj and extreme cruelly Valley Datry on pay10g one- Hunnell also was recently Thatland for stx months last half of the cost 10volved each gtven the rttes of baptism at year. He was accompanied to month to tnstall a dusk to dawn the church rather than John the atrport by hts parents, Mr. DIVORCE ASKED Renee M Coursey, Rt 3, light on the vtllage storage Ray Stobart as was reported and Mrs Donald Mora, Mark Pomeroy, has ftled for a garage on Gravel Htll Plans and Mary, followmg a 2Q.{Iay dtvorce from Walton J were discussed on repairing or leave Coursey, M10ersvtlle, on the tmproving the road to the pool Right at the top of the vest-dressed list Lady PLEASANT VALLEY grounds of gross neglect of m the communtty park. Laura's delightfully dotty slep.in shortdress with Denms Saelens appeared DISCHARGES Randy duty and extreme cruelty. VISIT POMEROY before counctl to dtscuss Stmpktns, Mason; Myrtle stretchy shirred cuffs, soft self lie belt '" Arne! Mr and Mrs. Wtlham R damages mcurred to hiS car Kelly, Leon, Katie Mayes, 1ersey. Card1gan-vested in dot-trimmed solid polyester BOND FORFEITED Shertdan, Jr., and Marta, Amta last November when hts Pomt Pleasant; Ida Putney, Robert E Getz, 50, Racine, double ln1l, All machine washable/dryable. and Chrtsl10a, Waverly, were vehtcle struck a ratsed Point Pleasant; Grato Ward, forfetted a $200 bond tn Navy/Red. !21f2-221f2 weekend guests of Mr. and Syracuse Mayor Herman manhole section at the 10- Vmton BIRTHS - Feb. 24, a Mrs. Wtlham J Shertdan, Sr , London's Court Monday mght tersection of Locust and Pearl Pomeroy, and Mrs Olan on charges of operat10g a Sts. Saelens satd the cover daughter to Mr and Mrs. Murl Genheimer, Forest Run stopped hts car completely and Kigg10s, Galhpolts Ferry motor vehicle whtle under the 10!1uence of alcohol. Getz was hts head was rammed through ctted by Pohce Chtef Mtltton the w10dshteld He charged that the area of the ratsed Varian cover should have been marked wtth warmng stgnal Sealens satd his car was a total SQUAD CALLED The Mtddleport ER squad loss as a result of the accident was called Monday at 5 54 p m. The value, he stated, was set at for Glenna little, Pearl St , $300. Counctl dtscussed the matter who suffered a laceratton over with Saelens but some satd that her eye when she fell at home. She was taken to Veterans if the vtllage accepted the responstbility of damages, tl Memortal Hospttal would be responsible for such thmgs as posstble damages as the result of autos httting chuckholes 10 the town Some chuck holes, they satd, are as deep as the manhole cover was htgh at the ltme of the acctdent. By combmrng your Auto However , the matter was and Homeowners Insurance mto ONE policy referred to the safety com. WHITE 12" X 12" mtttee whtch wtll tnvesltgate. You may be able to Attend10g the mee ling were Mayor Zerkle, Counctl Members Hoffman, Kelly, PEBBLED 12" x 12" Jenkins and Brewer, Clerkon your yearly rnsurance Treasurer Grate, Harold EA. premtums. Chase, maintenance supervtsor, Saelens and Chtef FULL CARTONS ONLY Cremeans We will revrew your AT THIS PRICE insurance program Removes scratches with you free of scuffs and sta1ns from charge any day of the paneling, furnrture and woodwork week TONIGHT ONLY Call or slop Fob 26 and see us. • ost 8 - The D<11h Sent mel, Mu1dlt>t>ort -Pomcroy, 0. Feb 1h. 1974 NEW CARRIER for The Dally Sentinel In Syraewte Is Tim Imboden, age 12, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank lm· boden. Tun is a seventh grade puptl at Racme Junior High. His favortte sport ts football an1 his favortte hobby is assembling models. lie has five sisters and one brothc'l'. He plans to buy a tape recorder from hts earmngs • Kenneth A Mohler, 34, Middleport, and Arnold Byrge, 'S/,1\t 2, Rac10e, have pleoded god ty to charges !tied tn the Feb. 10 killtng of a cow from the Arthur Hess restdence on Leadmg Creek Rd. The cow, which was killed, was shot 10 the barn and dragged to the road where tl was left Mohler pleaded gutlty before Common Pleas Judge John C Bacon on Feb. 2:1, whtle Byrge pleaded guilty in a Feb 25 appearance before probate and juvenile court judge Mannmg Webster on charges of "obtatmng and exerting control over satd property wtthout the consent of Arthur Hess or an1 • No relief seen zn rising food coStS WASHING'roN (UPI) -The cost of a typical household grocery basket, which set a new record m January, wtll push on to more new peaks this spring and sununer, govern· men! economists predict. · The January market hasket estimate was calculated by Agriculture Department ex· perts Tuesday while bakers descended on t.he Capitol to publicize thetr claim that consumers could run out of bread temporarily this sprmg unless the government slows down wheat exports Agriculture Secretary Earl L. Butz heatedly derued the bakers' charges. Accordmg to agriculture experts, the annual-rate cost of a market basket of farm-produced food for a "household" of 3 2 persons rose 1.8 per cent from $1,650 in December to a record $1,680 10 January because of sharp mcreases 10 farm prices. One department economtst satd consumers should be bracmg themselves for sttll higher prices m the months ahead because "prtces of pracltcally all major ca tegortes of food wtll be mcreastng, reflectmg tightenmg suppbes, higher farm prtces, ., ews•• zn ~ By Unlred Press lnternallonal PARIS - THE GOVERNMENT OF PREMIER Pierre Messmer resigned today. Education Mmtster Joseph Fontanet announced that Messmer handed in the restgnation to Prestdent Georges Pompidou at the weekly cabinet sess10n. The 22-rnan cabmet has been m power since April 5, !973, when tt was formed afrer the general electton. Although Messmer has come under ftre from hts polittcal opponents recently for lacing style and drive in government, the restgnation was a surprise Information Mintsrer Jean-Philippe Lecat said· "Prestdent Pomptdou has accepted U1e restgnation of the goverrunent." Polittcal sources satd Pompidou wtll now name a new appointee to the premier's post. His task will be to form a new council of ministers, or cabmet. SAN FRANCIS<XJ - THE FBI SAYS IT DOESN'T know where ktdnaped heiress Patrtcia Hearst is being held, and the 100 agents on the case aren't trying toftnd her. Charles W. Bates, the agent in charge of the investtgation, told newsmen after a twohour meeting with Miss Hearst's father, publish.er Randolph A. Hearst, and his family Tuesday night tlult the FBI was still being very careful. "We don't intend to take any action to try to find O.t, because this could provoke some actton on the part of t.he people wbo are holding her." Bares' statement came as the anguished family waited for word from the kidnapers and the organizers of a free food glveoway tried to get a second distrtbution orgamzed. But Gov Ronald Reagan urged Califormans not to take the free food demanded by the abductors, saymg those who did were "aiding and abetting lawlessness."· DAMASCUS - SECRETARY OF STATE Henry A. Kissinger met with President Hafez Assad twtce thiS morning in fast-paced talks aimed at getting Syna and Israel to open troop pullback negotiations. Goverrunent sources said Kissinger and Assad conferred from midnight until 3:40a.m. and then met agam at 9:30a.m during the active, first stop of the secretary's fourth Mtddle East peace mission. After the first meeting American offictals described Kissinger as "cheerful." LONDON - THE PRICE OF GOLD RESUMED tis upward surge on the btg London bullion market today, opening at $177 :;o an ounce. Gold first broke through t.he $175 barrter Tuesday m an UI!Checked splurge of speculation, I'ISing to past $188 before (Continued on page 8l and rts10g costs of processmg, transportmg and dtstrtbuting food products " For the months from January through March, retail food prices are expected to average 5 per cent above the last three months of 1973. Agrtculture experts say they believe most of this year's price hikes will be packed mto the first SIX months, wtth a levelling off posstble in the sununer and some downturn late iP the year If crop and livestock productton rtses as expected. Even wtth the predtcted production gains, however, department economists have predicted that average retail food prtces for all of 1974 will average between 8 and 16 per cent above 1973, probably 12 per cent above. Leadmg a group of bakers to Capttol Hill Tuesday, Robert J. Wager, president of the Amert· can Bakers Assoctation, satd that "unless swift actton ts taken, Amertcan consumers face the grun prospect of a bread shortage t.hts sprmg and our mdustry may go over the brmk to econonuc ruin " The bakers say the admtrustration ts allowmg too much wheat to be exported. Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., Tuesday supported the bakers In Indianapolis, Ind., ' Butz replied to Jackson: "l simply cannot understand the senator from the third most Important wheat stare 10 the nation turrung hts back on hts constituents m favor of a group of demonstrating bakers . " Subsidy received The three local school dtstrtets of Metgs County recetved $193,888 53 In state school foundatton subsidy payments after deducltons, according to a report by Stare Audttor Joseph T Ferguson for the month of February Deductions are for baste and transportations, employes' and teacher retirement, and allotments to the county board. Amounts recetved by each dtstrict after deductions are Eastern, $36,872.22; Metgs $114,362.01, and Local, Sout!tl.rn Local, $42,654.30. The county board of educatton also recetved a 11irect allotment of ~.468 other person authortzed to give consent, things of the value of more than $150 " The , charges were !tied by Meigs County Shenff Robert c Hartenba-ch, and Prosecutmg Attorney Bernard V. Fultz pr..,led state's evtdence In other Shert!f's Dept action, Betty Sue Tate, 49, Belpre, was arrested at lla.m Tuesday whtle drlv10g under the mfluence of alcohol and wtt.hout a license She was released on $400 bond Two accidents were Investigated by depultes Tuesday. At 4 p m. m Ohve Twp., Bruce L. Fleming, 17, Columbus, was traveltng on CR 46, Success Rd , when he fell asleep at the wheel The auto went off the left stde of the road, over an embankment, and mto a tree Heavy damages were mcurred to the auto, but Flemmg suffered no mJunes At 6 15 p.m , autos duven by Anmce F Jacoby, 25, Rt 3, Albany, and Jeffrey A Btrchfteld, 18, Rt I, Ractne. stdeswtped 10 a curve on SR 10 JUSt east of SR 143 m Carpenter The Shenff's Dept satd gravel on the road, and the fact that the curve was narrow were to blame for the mtshap Both cars had moderate damage. No inJunes were reported Boosters will ad.d ,grand~t.and SYRACUSE - Plans were made to butld a grandstand at Kmg Fteld 10 the Syracuse Mumcipal Park by the Syracuse - Minersvtlle Sum- mer Sports Boosters Assn Tuesday mght In other achv1ty, Herman London was reelected prestdent of the assoctalion. Sus1e Grueser was named v1ce president, Barbara Chapman, Couple killed in Akron secretary, and Jeanette Duffy , The Boosters agreed to 1atse an estimated $l,oo0 to be applied toward butldtng the grandstand area at the field nearest to Bndgernan St The group also dtscussed provtdmg funds to 1lllprove the backstop and infteld of the Louks Fteld area Weather Carl Bayless, 17, Akron, was arresred and charged with two counts of aggravated murder He was found dnv10g the vtctims stolen Cadtllac Pohce said they believed robbery may have been the motive. By ROBERT F BUCKHORN are short, so that all can operate refinenes at about the WASHINGTON (UP!) Wtlham E Stmon called today same capactly The price of overseas 011 ts for removal by Congress of satd to have mcreased well " dismcenhves'' for maJor 011 comparues to unport all the oil above the cetltng the btg ftrms that may be ava tlable m order can charge when resellmg to others. to relteve U. S. shortages Consumer advocate Ralph Stmon satd on the NBC·TV Nader satd Tuesday that the btg compantes were not brmg. Today Show "we've got to mg mto thts country all the otl make sure that whatever oilts that they can because they can available" ts brought mto the get htgher prtces in Europe, country He satd "rtgidtties " need to be removed from the Japan and elsewhere for tt law Sunon did not rei er dtrectly "It's more removal of disinto Nader's allegatton, based on centlvel'l than gwmg mcenpubltshed reports that surfaced .evcral days ago, but satd the tives, '' Simonsa1d. '' ... We hlv"e admtmstralton had dectded to to operate thts program wtth ask for changes m a law passed great flextbillty " Other developments last year by Congre$ concern-Sen. Helll'y M Jackson, Dmg tmports Wash , predicted Congress He satd the law conl<lmed would overrtde a veto by ''some very great dis mcenPresident N1xon of an tives " by requmng compames that obtam good suppltes of otl emergency energy btll whtch ts to sell some of 11 to others that nearmg ftnal House actwn -New York became the stxth state to adopt a mandatory odd-even gaso lin e rattonmg plan Ltnes at gasoltne stattons showed ltttle stgn of gettmg much shorter m hard-h1l metropohtan areas where the pmch was ttghtest -The Natwnal Petrole um Council, an advtsory bod y to the InteriOr Department, sa td "tht:J nat10n will have no alternattve but to tnslttute some system of mandatory rahonmg" 1f state plans and federal polictes do not work better. - About 8,000 mmers m the rich s outhern West VIrgmia coalftelds stayed at home m protest agamst lack of gasoltne to commute to work , and similar walkouts were threat· ened m southwest VIrginia a nd eastern Kentucky Emergency gasoline supplies began arnvmg m Wes t VIrgtma and Vtrgmta areas treasurer Elected to the fman ce AKRON ( UP!) A committee of the orgamzat10n promment Akron couple was found shot to death 10 a park m were Jtm Gu10ther, chatrman, the inner ctty today, victims of with Jo Ellen Roush and an "execution style kllhng ," Jeanette Duffy, and Judte McNtckles, Jo Ellen Roush and pohce said. Each was ktlled by a smgle Mary Ann Chancey were shot 10 the back of the head. named to head the refreshment They were found face down. staud commtttee It was also dectded to have Poltce satd the couple was membership ttckets for the tdentifted as Mr . and Mrs. Paul assoctalion prtnted and ready Anthony. Anthony ts treasurer of the Kucko-Hecker Funeral for dtstrtbutwn at the next meeting, March 26, at 7·30 p m Home here. Pohce satd Mrs An\hony was found with a rosary m her hand and the man held a crucifix. Simon asks freer hand for big oil companies Mostly cloudy and warmer today and tomght wtth htghs 10 the 30s in the north and the 40s m the south Lows tomght m the 20s to mtd 30s. Chance of showers Thursday wtth htghs 10 the 40s and the tower 50s Nixon won't be called GOP Breakfast WASHINGTON (UP! ) The Prestdent invtted top Special Prosecutor Leon Jaworskt, rebuffed 10 one Republtcan leaders to breakattempt to get Prestdent Ntxon fast today to dtscuss GOP hts legtslattve to testtfy before a Watergate poliltcs, programs and his ftght agamst grand JUry, has dectded not to 1lllpeaclunent. subpoena the Prestdent The President told his news Nixon meanwnile on conference Monday that Tuesday formally declined a subpoena to testify at Jaworskt had relayed to him a Cal1forn1a criminal proceedings mvolv10g hts former No. 2 atde, John D Ehrhclunan In related developments - The Prestdent's close Ne" postage rates wtll go fnend, Charles G. "Hebe" mto effect at all post offtces at Rebozo, saJd in a sworn midmght Frtday, March I, statement that he discussed Pomeroy Postmaster James w1th Nixon's personal se- Soulsby satd today cretary, Rosemary Woods, a The rates for a domestic $100,000 campatgn donalton letter wtll mcrease from etght from btllionatre Howard Hugh- cents to 10 cents per ounce or es, but that the Pr~tdent dtdn'l portton thereof. Airmatl rates know about tt wtll go from 11 to 13 cents an - The House Judtctary Com- ounce Postal cards wtll be mtttee, study10g posstble 1lll· etght cents and stamped enpeachmenl, made tis ftrst velopes wtU ratse 10 to 12 cents request to the Whtte House for each information and ts awatting a Other rates such as loretgn reply atr matl, some thtrd class and request to appear m person before a Watergate grand JUry but that he "respec tfully declined'' on constltuttonal grounds The request, tt was learned, came from the grand JUrors themselves Sources close to Jaworski 's mvesltgatton satd Tuesday that (Conttnued on page 8) Postage up 25% Friday second class mathngs etc, wtll also change Anyone doubtful of the correct amount of postage requtred on matltng should contact thetr local post office for assistance Mat! depostted after mtd· mght Fnday lackmg enough postage may be delayed or may be refused by the addressee stnce 1I wtll have to be forwarded as postage due mat! All customers are urged to be certam that the proper amount of postage stamps are afftxed to all mail10gs Lines shorter for gasoline in New York United Press International Motorists and servtce station operators In New York say the new mandatory system for regulatmg gasoline sales is making tl a lot easier to deal with tbe shortage. "We can even check the oil," sa1d Salvatore Frato, co-owner of an eight-pump statton on Staten Island "It's the ftrst tune tt's been normal since before Chrtstmas." Motorists agreed, among them Don llolloschutz, a reporter who managed to get his tank ftlled after a ftve.car wait. He satd, "if people are now saymg that happiness ts a full tank of gas, a full tank of gas wtthout having to watt on any line must be heaven. I was there." The state mtroduced an ' Oregon-style odd.;,ven plan hased on hcense plate numbers Tuesday, becommg the 14th m the nation to do so. The Automobtle Club of New York satd a survey of 192 stattons Tuesday showed that hoes of waiting cars were only about one to two blocks long, "the shortest they 've been 10 a very, very long tune." In Wash10gton, the Amertcan Automobtle Assoctation reported that a survey of 5,261 stations showed more dealers hmtltng purchases and bus10ess boors than a week earher The average prtce for gasol10e natwnally was 50 cents a gallon for regular and 54 cents for premtum. Some emergency shtpments of gasoline arrtved at servtcc s tatwns m southern West Vtrgtnta Tuesday, but an estimated 8,000 m10ers stayed home for the second day, protestmg they dtd not have enough fuel to get to mmes m some cases as far as 50 mdes away State offtctals satd about 250,000 ga)lons of gasolme have been scheduled for dehvery by tomght The Ctvtl Aeronauhcs Board Tuesday dectded to put off a scheduled dectston on a 6 per cent fare hike proposed by Eastern and Frontter atrlines to make up for the higher cost of 1et fuel The board satd m a statement that needed informatton has become avatlable only wtthm the last week Trans World Atrlines announced tt will add 37 datly flights March I because tis fuel allocation has been mcreased from 85 to 95 per cent of the 1972 level Passenger fhghts to be restored 10clude routes from Washmgton to Denver and Phoerux, New York and Tulsa, Pittsburgh and San Franctseo, DetrOit and Kansas City and Kansas City and Louisvtlle. Oscar Lundin, vtce prestdent of General Motors, satd m Los Angeles that the gas shortage could disappear if motortsts saved at least two gallons of gas a week "In our JUdgment," he said, ''there IS no need for coupon gas ratiomng m the natton All we need to do ts oontmue to use motor fuel wtsely, for supplies to be dtstributed effectively, and for an end to pamc buy10g " The odd.;,ven plan went awry for Atr Force T Sgt Chuck Foster, who thought hts ltcense plate had an odd number Foster was refused servtce by an attendant at a gas station at Langley Atr Force Base m Vtrg101a, who noted that the last number on hts read plate was 4. Trying again the next day , Foster was turned down, thts tune because the number on his front plate ended wtth a 3 Foster showed hts regtstratton cards, but could not convmce the attendant.<; there had been a mtstake somewhere It was only after he traded 10 hts mismatched plates at the nearest offtce of the Vtrgma Dtvtswn of Motor VehicleS that his car's almostdry gas t.lnk was !tiled �. ' -•' 1 I ________ , 2- The Da1ly S.nlmel, Middlepori -Pomeroy : o, Feb. 27, 19H .--------------~-- 1 &it... I 1 Of I I ,... l Goins' musicians ~ ..... __,' the Bend By Bob Hoeflich - , ! rated in Athens I , It's remarkable sometimes how qutckly an economic s1tuatwn can change Afterall, JUSt think, it hasn 't been so very long that the gasoline station would g1ve you a coffee cup, a water tumbler or even a oouple of candles at Chnstmas time for buymg 10 gallons of gas Now, 1f you hnd 10 gallons at the sUlllons, you 're domg well. I have the feehng that the coffee cup and so forth have gone from the American scene, also, a premtwn ror buymg gasolme. THE QUEEN OF HEARTS contest of U1e Me1gs County Heart Chapter needs a shot m the arm Last year, the contest was the greatest smgle money-maker for the heart hmd dr1ve . This year the contest JUst hasn 't developed. However, there is still tune The contest has three age groups - the JUruor prmcess division, fourth, fifth and sixth graders, the prmcess dmswn, seventh and e1ghth graders, and ).he queen contest for g~rls from freshmen through the semor year. Pnzes are awarded the wmners. Heart chapter off1c1als extend a cordial invitation for g1rls to participate. Just call Mrs. James Soulsby at 993-2377 and she'll fill you m on the deta1ls Hurry though, the deadline 1s drawmg close By Umted Press International The search for the all rmghty extra dollar tn th1s era of extrem e mnatw n could hurt the Buff;•lo Braves' playoff cause. Th1s s1tutlt1on wu s magmfied 111 Tuesday night's 119-112 loss to I..os Angeles after the Braves squandered an 11 -pomt lead m the !mal penod . J1m McMillian con tnbuled only four pomts lo the Buffalo effort. A healthier McMillian may have proVIded enou gh firepower to blunt a Laker comeback, but the Braves forward was not up to the occasiOn after suffermg le g and body bru1ses m a SuperStar competition m Florida earher th1s week. Advocates of higher salar1es for pro athletes could well argue that if McMillian was receavmg enough money , promoters would not have been able to enl1ce him mlo lhal compellt10n. McM1lhan was hurt when he H1 gh School InRecetv rng No . 2 ra llng s tn solo and ensemb le strumental mus1c pupils of wereTereasa Elli s, class B, Oy..1ght Goins received one, pt ano , M eran 1e Burl. c lass A, two and three ra tings m dif- trombone , Angre Stsson, class fe rent clas.'ies m solo and en- C, trumpet Paula Etchtn ger, a ss C, trombone , Mon o Kmg , semble compet1hon m Athens ccllass C, tr umpet , Pa t ty Sa turday Warner , c lass C, clarrne t Ara tmg of one 1s the h1ghest, Mary Rus hel. cla ss C. ptccolo, Clarmet trio, Je nny Grate outsUlndmg performance w1th Debbr e Tay lor , and Patty few tcchm cal error s, tw o Warn e r , c la ss C lngr td ratm g IS unusual performance Ha wley. cl ass B. oboe. Krm , class C trumpet, F ar th w1lh minor defects and three is Jones Pernn , cla ss C, trum pet, Otna ex ceptiOnal perrormance but Pratt, c lass C tr um pet, not outstandmg showmg ac- Brenda Bolrn , flute. class C. Dtana Cars ey, clas s 8, complishment and prom1se trump et , and Rtck Couch , class The classes '-\ere broken down B, tr umpet mto A, Band C classes w1th A Recervmg a three rating in bemg the most d1f!1 cult, class B class C in a trumpet tn o were Diana Carsey , Ttn t N• en , and bemg moderately difficult and Rr c k Couch class C most easy to perform. Rece1vmg a th ree ratrng 1n Rece1vmg No 1 r atings m lherr respectrve class in solo p e flt 1on were Joy Wh 1t e, so lo com peti t1on Jn their ccom lass 8 , ban tone sax ophone , respective classes were Marc Barb Fultz, class A. fl ute solo. Fultz, class B, trumpet solo, Phil Ohlinger. c las s B , , Tern Ru ssel l. class Lrsa -Thomas, class B, tenor trombone C, trumpe t and Cry sta l Glaze. sax solo ; and Roxae Pa tterson, cl ass B, flut e class C, trumpet solo. Me~ gs .;.;.;.;:;:f,::;:;:;:::w-:.::...:~.;<«h-;::t;;:;:;:~~=..~ Missionaries to LA rally tops Braves 119-112 ~I Recently "e published a photograph of the two small daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Chuck R1ffle holdmg a giant box of Valenlme candy. We used the picture to pomt up the cha nges that have Ulken place on the Amencan scene smce the sellmg pnce of the box of ca ndy was $23.50 wethought we ought to follow up by letting you know thai the large Valentine remembrance sold the evemng the photo appeared in the paper and Sw1sher-Lohse, wh1ch had the candy, had calls for seyeral more boxes of the $23 50 vanely. However, 11 was almost Valentme 's Day and the store had only the one box Tucker announced recreation meet speak tonight The Rev. and Mrs N1gh , United Pentecostal Church missiOnaries to Germany, will speak Wednesday evemng al fell durmg a cycling race. The 7: 30 m the Middleport Umted Braves would rather have had Pentecostal Church . Pastor h1m backpedaling on defense in Rev Wilham Kmttel mv1tes basketball act10n than leamng the public to a ltend. Their over a set of handlebars of a pre ~entahon m our c1ly w1ll Include slides, must c and two-wheeler. Los Angeles needed the mm1stering about the work- m Vlctory to rema m 11k gam es Germany The Umted Pentecos tal behind Golden State in the Pacific Division of th e Nahooal Ch urch Int ern ationa l 's Basketball AssociatiOn after the Warrmrs beat Phoemx, 12().. overseas m1mstrt es have tnpled m the past decade 100. Pat Riley's 15-poml fourth Dehve~ange from drugs and quarter helped offset Bob miraculous heahngs ac~ McAdoo's 44-pomt game for company this mmistry . Buffalo McAdoo, who also collected 24 rebounds, became the hrsl player to score 2,000 118-101, and Philadelphia pomls in the NBA lh1s seaso n whipped Portland, 1111-110. Gall Goodnch led Los Angeles In the ABA , San Diego w1th 25 pomts and R1ley had 21 defeated V~rgm1a, 126-119, and as the Lakers erased Buffalo's Indiana slopped Utah, 110-94 94-l!3 lead w1th 8·26 left m the Warriors 120, Suns 100 game. Rick Barry was the complete In other NBA acllon, Boston player as he scored 32 points, edged Detroit, 86~. New York was high with 14 rebounds and routed Capital, 85-71 , Houston had eight assist.<; for Golden ripped Kansas City-Omaha, State. The v1ctory was the third MASON, W. Va. - Ray Tucker, president of Mason Recreation Foundation, has announced that Sunday, Mar. 3 at 2 p.m. at Mason Volunteer Fire Dept. Bldg., officers for botb Mason Recreation Foundation and Mason Utlle League will be elected. Tucker said schedullog of T-Ball, Pee Wee, Lillie League and Pony League will be necessary at that time. Other matters lo be dlscu88ed are forming of au auxiliary for Mason's Utile League, aod work on the J. C. Cook ball field . . ;:;:;:;.:·:·:·:·:·:·::;.;:;.;~:;:;:::;::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:-:->:::·:·:·:·:::::· stra1ght and 16th in the last 22 games lor the Wamors. Clem Haskins was high for Phoenix With 31 points. Celtlcs 86, Pistons 83 Boston buill a 13-pointlead in the fourth quarter, but still needed Jo Jo While's free throw w1th six seconds left to assure a Celtics' win over (Continued on page 4) FEBRUARY, 1974, IN Amenca u; a good tune to reflect on our h1stoncal past, Return Jonathan Meigs, Daughters of the Amencan Revolution slate. The D A.R. 1s sponsoring February as American History month to remmd you of earlier generabons who gave us what we have today The chapter urges others to lake llme to learn more about brave Amencans of all races and creeds JOHN MOHLER, Middleport Route 1, needs a couple of pictures to be used on album covers as he conlmues writing his music. Their study of " rocks" became more excatmg for children of Mrs . Bermce Carpenter's Middleport first grade when Dale Jacobs , whose hobby is collecting rocks , mmerals and semtpreclOus stones , spoke to them Thursday mormng and displayed items from h1s "roomful" of rocks collected from most of the 50 states. He and Mrs. Jacobs, · who shares his enthusiasm for rock hunting, have made some of their most mteresting fmds m Kentucky and North Carolina Jacobs became interested m his hobby when he was g1ven a selection of stones and a rock polisher as a Chnstmas gift from his daughter, Carol _Among 1tems described were geodes, mica, amethyst, fool's gold, desert rose, petrified wood from both Arizona and Services held for Mrs. Jordan t CARPENTER - Funeral services were held al Temple Church for Mrs. Faye Jordan, 83, who passed away Feb. 13 at O'Bleness Memorial Hosp1Ull in Athens, after suffering a broken leg in a fall on ice a week earlier. Born m Salem Twp near Salem Center, she had spent her en tire life m Salem and Columbia Twps. She was a member of the Wilkesville Order of Eastern Star and of Columbia Grange No. 2435. She was the daughter of Edwin and Lezzie King Carpenter W1lhams. United in mamage to Walter Jordan of Carpenter m December, 1910, she is survived by e~ght children, Velmia McCallie, Ann Arbor, Mich.; Vina Rutherford, Columbus; Verna Queen, McConnelsville; Mendal and Lavern, Albany, Rl. 3; Clay and Dorsey, Pomeroy, Rt. 4 and Edwm, West Palm Beach, Fla.; 21 grandchildren, seven greatgrandchlldren, and a sister, Ida Dennison, Albany, Rl. 3. Preceding her in death were her husband, Walter· two daughters, two granddaughters and a brother. Rev. Merlin Teets officiated at the services and burtal was m School Lot Cemetery in charge of the Bigony Funeral Home w1th Walter Jordan m charge. FOREMAN'S SPARRING • PLEASANTON, Calif (UPI J - H eavywetght cham p ion George Foreman broke out the heavy artillery aga1nst three sparrmg partners Tuesday during seven rounds of hard boxing. Foreman is preppmg for his March 26 tille defense against No, 2 cont~nder Ken Norton in Caracas, Venezuela West V1rgmia , emeralds, onyx, rose quar tz, garnets, gold, agate, fhn l from the famous fimt ndge near Zanesville and many others Mr Jacobs enjoys sharmg his hobby and, as do many students of nature, sa1d he sees the planmng of a higher Being m even the most humble rock. Each child was given a poliShed stone as a souvemr of the talk. thuJ.Sauef MIDDLEPORT, OHIO A&P WEO Store NABISCO OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 0~ 9 .,~, sse With This pk~ L1m1t One Per Family VALUABLE COUPO '"BO'JCioff Slr.i.ppg , ., . S9C With This Jar JOHNS Fish Sticks • . Sliced, Quartered, Pork Lo1n $1 t 9 Pork Chops .. -...... !~·.. BULK STYLE ,.. 49c SULTANA Frozen Dinners COUNTRY TREAT $119 Whole Hog Sausage:,;:: 79c lllil\•m Legs S0eet.t Baeo•~ WHOLE THIGHS OR ~.los • • 1• Assembly Church. Goodlhru Sat., Mar. 2nd.AI A&PWEO. Limit One Coupon MARTHA WHITE ..... •• eo....J,,.epd, ubtl. ..... TEXAS RUBY RED Gr.apefrudt VtutliiiA Ieee....a.-, c:tn. 77~ g~ Good Thru Sat .• Mar. 2nd. AI A&P WEO. Limil One Coupon REGULAR OR UNSCENTED StlululbeNtl.eAI SWI& quart79~ ,..,. $119With This . . . 79~ basket . al"" $100 Head Lettuce::::: 39< Fresh Carrots ~~ 0ranges ~~i'i, . . 8'",,~;;.•· 99• Pascal ,Celery ~1: Pineapples • . ...... 49• Fresh Spinach ·~ Green Peppers . 2~:~:: 29• Fresh Kale •:;· Watermel . . "'19• 1Jo:1 Coupon Good ThruSat., Mar. 2nd. At A&P WEO. Limit One Coupon ••• • • ...._ 2sc With This 2 .... Coupon SUGAR SWEn FRESH GLACIER CLUI 1{, ..... FEENEY"S DECREE SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) Chub Feeney, the Nahonal League commissioner, made it official Tuesday. He issued a decree saying the N.L. teams could use the designated hitler when they're playing at an American League site in spring trairung games. But games in N L. parks w11l remam untainted by the DH. Coupon • lh One bath size bar of P-300Soap Sc OFF LAIEL Good Thru Sat., Mar. 2nd. At A&PWEO. Limit One Coupon I Limit One Per Family llll[!] miiiiil VALUABLE COUPO The Dai~ Sentinel DEVOTED TOniE INI'EIIEBI' OF MEJGSoMUON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHD..L, Esec.Bd. ROBERTHOEFI.JCII, CUyEdUtr Published dlllly except Saturday by The Ohio Valley Publ.i!hlng Company, l1l Court St ' Pomeroy' Ohio, 5S7Ii Buainela; Office Phone 992-2156. Edit«iil Phone f92.. 21~7 Second class postage pa1d at Pomeroy , Ohio Natto no l od ve rt1 s 1ng r epr esentatl\ t &ttrnelh.Callagher Inc , 12East t1nd. St Ntw York, New York Subscnplion ro les DeUvered by carrier wbere available 60 ctnta per week , By Motor Route where carrier servtce not available One month, $2 fiD By mail m Ohlo and W Va , Ont Ye•, Ill, Six monlhs, S9 ~ . Three months, $6 F.lsewhere 1?.2 ~year , m mmths $11 flO , thret months, 16 50 SUbacriplion !X'it!e mrludes &mday Times&nt!JII!l Mrs. Filberts • 1-lh • pk~r 63~ Hawaiian Punch • • Wishbone Italian Dressing ;. ... 4 Lipton Chicken Noodle Soup<'.: 35• Carnation Hat Cocoa Mix ,.,:~; 75c Kraft Barbeque Sauce • ·: .... 45• Green Giant Rice Originals ,:•.- 43• Hungry Jack Flaky Biscuits2 ;:,; '.39< Kraft fOOO Island Dressing ·.~.' 47< Kraft CBThlina Dressing . :. · 47• Catalina Dressing . ·~ .... 79< Strawberry Preserves '~.~· 7lc (eebller Rich 'n Chips ':.:· 75< lsburr Crescent Rolls ..•.. EIGHT O'CLOCK 100% UAZILIAN CHECK & COMPARE VALUABLE COUPON WIIJIS POTATO CHIPS NESTLE'S SEMI-SWEET ~ ~ MCMaef&• VALUABlE COUPON UJ!]i~ ;; ... 59'"WithThis~ := ""In ..,. : l'.w:k Coupon § _ Good ThruSat ,Mar.2nd .At ~ A&P WED. LimitOneCoupon Limit One Per Family llillf!'l ~a.v£ SPA~e~ _2 1...,~~ - Pkra 51 Spaghetti Sauce :'r~" ARMOUR IO ~- 59~ Chili With Beans ,.:.· ARMOUR With This Coupon - Good Thru Sat., Ma•. 2nd. At A&PWEO.-L1mitOneCoupon ~ ~ L1m1t One Per Family ITI!ilil CfipQ•I£ SP.Ue~ 26e Chili No Beans • • EXTRA CRISP Magic Sizing • • 49c Lemon Chiffon • "~· • Pouch Packs • 2·~~· 29c BATH TISSUE •• White Cloud • • ••·~·-ag~ DETERGENT Ml ROBIN HOOD pkll:~ BeaM ' 3 school tournament ByUn•l!:~,~~~n~~'t"e~~a!,onal ~~~~~~~y ~* p or s I@ ByDennyDeskl!lllf action resumes toniuht East With the recent announcement of the All-SEOAL first , second and honorable mention teams, and smce sportswnters and broadcasters don't get a chance to vote for the All-SVAC teams, this corn!!!' feels a pressmg need to publish 1ts opmwn of whom should comprise the AII-SVAC Dream Team. After VIewing all the league learns severalllmes, w1th the exception of North Gall1a, seen for the first tune Saturday 1n the1r recent Me1gs sectional trmmph, I have had a fairly good opportunity to observe the talent around tne league. While in the recent SEOAL balloting, the difference between a fli'St team and a second learn selection was fairly cut and dr1ed, it is hard lo fmd a cut off point m selectmg the top SV AC talent. After much deliberation, and realizing that three of the top five players who unpressed me the most are guards, just the f1ve top players m the league will be hsted, and not by a two-guard, two-forward, center format . Agam, after careful deliberation and w1th no mtention of swaymg league coaches in the1r future All-League ballolmg, here is the first annual Sports Desk All-SV AC Dream Team. Bob Miller, Southern, seolor guard Mark Swain, Hannan Trace, juolor guard. Tim Stout, North GaiUa, senior guard Sieve DIU, Eastern, seolor center John Lusher, Hanoao Trace, senior forward Miller, Swam and Lusher have displayed the best indiVidual talent as well as team leadership, and ail three are lop candidates for the MVP awards. Lusher gets this writer's nod, due parhally to hiS excellent rebounding ability, but more imporUlnlly because of the way the Wildcats move when he IS in the lineup Coach oflhe Year honors- if one were to be named- would have to go 10 Paul Dillon, the mastermind of the 1973-74 Hannan Trace season, which is still in progress and may go on for some time. TWO TOP GAMES ARE on tap for this week in sectional tournament action, with tonight's South Pomt-Ironton battle and Saturday's North Gall1a-Southern encounter sure to be nip and tuck struggles. The Gallipolis-Rock Hill ganae shouldn't even be close. South Point, an up-and-down team, has the strength and shooting ability to upset anybody, and surprised this corner in its easily handling of Chesapeake, while the SEOAL boys have yet to do anything in tournanaent play lollowmg their fourth place finish m the SEOAL. North Gallia is probably the hottest tourney learn around, with the Saturday mght performance against the Eastern Eagles erasmg any doubt as to whether or not the Pirates will be more competitive m tournament play than they were in the regular season. The Tornados, alter losing five of their last six regular season games, came on to down a hot shooting Kyger Creek bunch last Friday, with the Carl Wol'e lads spurred on by the surprise appearance of senior leann leader Bob M11ler. Miller looked exceptionally sharp for having just come off a badly sprained ankle, and he should be just that much better after another week of rest. THIS WEEK'S TOURNEY predictions : South Pomt over Ironton - the Pointers are too strong m the middle for the T1gers, despite some Ironton height of its own Gallipolis over Roc!· Hill - Pr1ce JUSl may show the entire tournannent f1eld why he should have been the SEOAL's MVP. Southern over North Gallia - Bob Miller's back, and lhal makes all the difference m the world lo the Tornado attack Defensing P~rates Stout and James should be the key KC frosh, NG reach North Gallia and Kyger Creek will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday in the championship game of the Freshman Invitational Tournament al Kyger Creek High SchooL Coach Jerry Neal's Pirates advanced by downing Southern 41-37 m the first game of Tuesday's tournament. Coach Jim Arledge's host KC Bobcats thumped Symmes Valley, 45-27 m the finale . In the opening game, North Gallia jumped mto a 25-21 huUtime lead then held on for the victory. Coach Jim Wickline's MiniClouds tied the game in the waning minutes of the third quarter and the early part of the fourth period. Steve Boso ~ Southern with 12 points while Chr1s Hill dumped in eight. North Gallia's v1ctory came on clutch baskets by Mark Theiss, Dave Sisson and Brett Tackett The1ss was the game's top point-maker With 17 pOints ; Tackett had eight while Sisson and M. Wheeler scored seven each. North Gall1a h1t Jo of 49 from the field for 31 pet. and 11 of 14 free throws Southern connected on 17 of >7 from the floor and only tilree of seven at the charity stripe. Kyger Creek jumped into a 14-1! lead in the f1rst quarter, suddenly became cold in the next two periods then busted out with 18 points in the fourth Limit One Per Family lllllC•~ VALUABLE COUPON EIGHT O'CLOCK 100'1• iRAZILIAN 10" BeeutJ.COfl,ee· 8lk With This '"' 7- Coupon 1.,._ Good Thru Sat., Mar. 2nd.At A&PWEO. Limit One Coupon 12MEN OR WOMEN NEEDE'o ~~ quarter lo hand Symmes Valley a 45-27 loss. In the f1rst period, Doug Sands and M1tch Salem paced the Bobkittens to the1r f1rst period lead. Sands who finished with e1ght points had six In the first quarter. Salem had four points. Dw1ght Sw1sher, the game's leading scorer, had eight of his 11 poinls in the fourth penod. Other Bobkittens addmg pomts in the fourth quarter were Ralph Baylor and Brian Lucas w1ih lour each. Dave Kelley topped Coach John Patton's Vikmgs with nine points. Kyger Creek sank 20 of 50 field goal attempts for 40 pet. and 5 of 9 free tilrows. Symmes Valley hit 12 of 48 from the field for 25 pet. and only three of 16 foul shots. Southern and Symmes Valley will meet m the consolatwn game al 5.30 p.m Thursday, Followmg both games, team trophies w11l be presented to the f1rst two teams and an all tournament team will be named North Galha (41) - Tackett 1-6-8; Sisson 3-1·7; Theiss 8-117; Mundell 1-0-2 and Wheeler Actwn will resume th" · 4"-SJ at Coal Grove and evemng m the Class A and AA Hannan Trace (18-1) meets S.ctwnal h1gh school tour - Green (3-15 ) at Ironton namen l.!;. Sixty~nme southern Ohio One So utheastern Ohw teams in three d1v1s1Dn• ,11, AA League quintet and one and AAA) hit the f1rm g lme on Southern Vall ey Athlellc Feb 21. Only 41 remamed alive Conference squad will see today m the "lose and out" acllon as confident Ironton (7- post-season event as 28 fell by 11) takes on powerful South the ways1de durmg last week's first round actwn F1ve of seven AAA teams are ahve, 16 of 24 AA teams are still m the runnmg and 20 o( 38 A squads are still seekmg · • sectional titles and berths m OU needs wzn over Fa leo ns COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio Umversity needs a win over Bowlmg Green Saturday to wrap up lhe light MidAmerican Conference race . But if Bowling Green wins, and also Toledo, that would throw the league into a three-way tie, necessitating a chanapionsh1p playoff. MAC CommlSSlOner Fred Jacoby sa1d Tuesday if a playoff is necessary, 1t would be played March 4 and 6 al St. John's Arena on the Ohio Stale University campus. 01:: currently leads the league with an 8-3 record, while BG and Toledo are 7-4. An OU wm would give the Bobcats a 9-3 record and an NCAA tournament b1d. But if Bowlmg Green wms, and Toledo defeat.<; Kent Slate, all three would wind up with 8-3 league records. Should Bowling Green wm and Toledo lose to Kent, that would put Bowling Green and Ohw U in a tie for the title. The Falcons would gel the NCAA bid because they won both season games from Oh10 University, and OU and Toledo could hope for a berth either m the NIT or the new Colleg1ate Commissioner's Association tournament m St. Louis. Tornados, Eagles . open tourflament The Meigs G1rls Invitational Basketball Tournament gets under way this evening m the Larry R Morrison Gym nasium as the Eastern Eagles take on the Southern Tornados begmmng at 6 p.m The f1ve-team tourney reswnes action Friday, when the wmner of the Eastern Southern battle meets the rugged Gallipolis Blue Angels, followed by the Meigs Marauder - Kyger Creek Bobcat battle. The losers of the two Fnday games will meet Monday at 4 p.Ql. in the consolation g.ame, with the wmners of Fnday's contests meeting in the champ10nsh1p game at 6 p.m. AdmissiOn lo the games is 75 cents for adults and 50 cents for students. 2-3-7. Totals 15-11-41. Southern (37) - Roush 1-0-2; Boso 6-3-12; Dunning 2-0-4; Johnston 1-0-2; Bass 3-1-7; Spaun 1-0-2; H11l 3-U. Totals 17-3-37. Kyger Creek ( 45) - Swisher 5-1-11; Salem 2-0-4 ; Brown 1-02; Baylor 3-U; Baird 3-0-6; Lucas 2-2~. Sands W-il. Totals 20-5-45 Symmes Valley (27) Kelley 4-1-9; Wilson 3-0-6; Geswem 1-0-2; Myers 0-1-1 ; Miller 0-1-1; Stumbo 1-0-2; Clary 244; Miller 1-0-2. Totals 12-3-27 Off1cials - Mel Carter and John Milhoan 3.50 PER HOUR Full or Part-time Expandeng company needs 12 m&n or wom&n to work tn Galhpohs - Pomt Pl&asant areas. No expertence necessary Must have car . Ph . 446, 0677 10 A.M. lo8 P.M. wee k's d1 s tnct tour~ naments In other games mvolving area AA teams tomght . Shendan ( 10-8) meets Nelsonville-York (12-7) al Stewart Northwest 11-16 1 battles powerful Wheelersburg (14-5) at Lucasv1lle. At Unioto, Southern Ohio League champiOn Washington Court House 115-3) battles Oak H1ll 18-11). In other Class A games Huntington of Ross County ( 15) mee:.S B1shop Flagel (12-9) next 4: TO HANDLE A LOAN OF $500. ' What makes us a different kind of loan company makes us a better kind of loan company. 125 E Ma1n St • 992-2 1 71 POMEROY, OHIO at Ch1lhcothe; South Webster ( t5-6 I tackles Portsmouth East (9-10) at Portsmouth and Western of P1ke I 17-4 ) meets Manchester (8-11) at Hillsboro. Thursday, M1am1 Trace ( 117) defending AAA sectional and district champion, w1ll take on Manetta ( 13-liJ at Rio Grande's Lyne Center On Friday, Logan ( 12-7) Will battle top-seeded Ch1lhcothe ( 15-3 ) at Rio Grande. All tournament games start at 7.30 p.m . Wittenberg champion Ohio College Basketball By Uolled Press lnleroatlonal Wittenberg University added the Ohio Conference basketball crown to the football title the T1gers captured last fall w1th a surpnsmgly easy 62-48 conquest of Oh10 Northern Tuesday night m the league tournament champwnsh1p game. The T1gers, led by Jun Evans With 18 point.<; and Ed Ford Wllh 15 markers, now advance to the NCAA Great Lakes regional tournament al EvarJ>ville, Ind. Ohio Northern, paced by AI Donhoff with 17 pmnts, finished the season w1th an 18-6 record, w1th B1~ Ten rival Purdue. The Boilermakers turned on wh1Ie Wittenberg enters their scoring power to register tournannenl play with a 20-:l mark. a 99~ wm over BG for their M1d-Amencan Conference 17th VIctory m 25 ganaes this leader Ohio Umversity got an year behind an 18-poinl scormg outstanding scoring per- performance from Bruce formance from sophomore Parkinson. Three other Purdue guard Walter Luckett m a 7~9 starters scored 1n double f1gures. wm over Penn Slate. The Falcons dropped to 15-10 Luckett scorched the nets for 37 pmnts to help the Bobcats for the season. In other games Tuesday push the1r season record to 1510. Penn State dropped to 14-11. night, Wilmington took a 98-89 Bowling Green, second in the win over Cedarville and Wright MAC standmgs w1th one Stale outscored Thomas More conference game left to play, (Ky.), 80-68. didn't fare as well in a contest Wolfpack defeats Tarheels By United Press lnteroatlooal Tommy Burleson had himself a ball. Burleson, the 7-fool-4 center for top ranked North Carolma State, scored 22 points and pulled down II of h1s team's 38 rebounds Tuesday night to lead the Wolfpack past arch-rival North Carolina 83-72. The VIctory, a record 29th in a row m conference play for Stale, enabled the Wolfpack to clmch the Atlantic Coast regular season title and w1th 1l a f1rst round bye m next week's posl~eason tourney that will determine the ACC's representative in' the NCAA tournament. The wm also upped N.C. State's overall record for the season to 23-1 w1th the lone loss coming at the hands of third ranked UCLA in December. "I JUSt gave the game hall to Burleson," said coach Norm Sloan after his team's triumph over the Tar Heels. "I've never done that before in my entire coaching career. He was truly the best big man out there tomght . Sure we have Dav1d (Thompson) and Monte (Towe) but w1thoul the big man 1t would be awfully tough." "This IS the greatest Stale team I've ever seen/' com· mented North Carolina coach Dean Smith whose fourth ranked Tar Heels lost for only the fourth lime in 24 games this season with three of the setbacks supplied by the Wolfpack. "They pressed us real well on defense throughout the game." Sloan Praises Team North Carolina was highly motivated and the first half was unbelievably tough, but our boys hung in there and played a great second half," added Sloan whose learn finishes 11.<; regJJiar season Saturday against Wake Forest. Burleson tallied 19 of his points in the second haU when N.C. State rallied from a 34-32 intermission deficit. Thompson fimshed With 21 points and Rivers had 19 for the Wolfpack while Walter Davis paced the Tar Heels with 18. North Carolina took a 40-34 lead after tilree rmnules of the second half before Burleson got hot, hilling for 11 points as the Wolfpack out.<;cored the Tar Heels 23-6 during the next eight minutes lo take a corhmanding >7-46 lead. Only three other learns ranked m the UPf Top Twenty were m acllon with second ranked Notre Dame overwhelming Ball State 9~9, 14th ranked Kansas beatmg Nebraska 51-46 and 15th ranked Kansas State edging Missouri 69~7 . Shumale 's 31 Points All-America candidate John Shumate scored 31 pomt.<; and had 15 rebounds for Notr~ Dame as the Irish, with two regular season games remammg, upped their record to 23-1. Adrian Dantley added 26 pomls to the Notre Dame offense while Chris Collins led Ball State with 18 points . Kansas outscored Nebraska 14-2 midway through the second haU to down the Cornhuskers and keep it.<; B1g Eight title hopes alive. The Jayhawks trail first place Kansas State by a half game as the Wildcats used Lon Kruger's two free throws with nine seconds left to nip Missouri. Texas Tech and Texas remained tied for the lead in the Southwest Conference as NOW ON DISPLAY For First Time Locally Timely New Mid-Sized Car GRAN TORINO TRUST US · People trust us to handle their savings. 1 New York Kentucky Caro11na VIrginia MP.mOhiS a::::;::: hba ······· 1._ Good Thru Sat., Mar. 2nd. AI A&P WEO. Limit One Coupon ' l!!l!l!! $MONEY$ $259 With This ••• Coupon Pro StandingS .. finals of tournament •~- 2sc With This 2 bo•es LIQUID M.-s. Charles Ihie, Mr. and and Mrs. Clifford Limit One Per Family Limit One Per Family VALUABLE COUPON Mrs. Clarence Neutzl1ng, Mr. and Mrs HobartO. Cozart, Mr. and Mrs James Reese, Sr , Mr and Mrs. Lewis Ours, Mr. and Mrs. P~ul Ervin, Wayne Ervin, Mary F. C1rde, Mr;, and Mrs . Clarence Napper, Mr and Mrs G A Deem, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Evans , Racine Grange 2606, M.- Good Thru Sat.,Mar. 2nd.At A&PWEO. Limit One Coupon -.. .. . 3- The Dally S.ntmel, Mlddlei>Oi'l-Pomeroy, 0 ., ~'eb 27, 1974 Coupon u -.. Jim Anderson, Mr Jake Lee, Mr . and Morris , Mr and Mrs Fntz Buck , and Pentecostal HITIL0 PEANUT lUTTER Jr .. Mr and Mrs Ralph Ours, M.-. and Mrs. Ronald Hart, Mr. and Mrs and Mrs Coupon Good Thru Sat., Mar. 2nd. At A&P WEO. Limit One Coupon GOV'T INSPECTED Contributors are annonnced ~ACI N E Latest con tnbutors to a fund to purchase Rae 1ne's new emergency ambulance are Mr . and Mrs. Bill McKelvey, Mr and Mrs Jun1or Ne1gler, Fern Gaul, Mr and Mrs Tom Theiss. Racine Gas Co., Mr. and Mrs. John R. Lee, Calvin Orr, Warren G. Rose, Mr and Mrs Clifford Holter, Mr . and Mrs. Emmett Stethen, Mr. and Mrs. James Ray Lawrence, Mr and Mrs . Freeland Norns, Mr- and Mrs Fred E. R1tch1e, Mr and Mrs Grover Salser, ~upCMtal Prices Good Thru Sat., March 2nd Rocks shown to children I' Clip "'fMa& "SUPER-RIGHT" SMOKED WELL TRIMMED .. One p1cture he needs is a canary b1rd, from a get-well card, embroidery pattern or some similar Item. The second photo he needs IS of Wounded Knee. Both photos or p1clures must be al ' least four by four mches or can go up to eight by 10. John would apprec1ale a helping hand so 1! you can supply 1t, give him a ring at 992-3911 j .. . ! Superbly styled in the Thunderbird Tradition. Value packed with standard features found in cars costing thousands more. 114" wheelbase, only 213 .6" overall 351 cu. in . engine or larger . Luxury In A Small Package Ford- Largest Makers of Small Cars In The World See Fred Blaettnar, Danny Thompson, or Keith Goble Keith Goble Ford, Inc. Middleport, Ohio .I I I I both canae through w1lh VIC· tories. The Red Raiders' Rick Bullock hit for 41 points to lead Tech past TCU 77~ whlle Texas thumped Arkansas 9982. SMU remamed one game behind the co-leaders with one game left by lrirruning R1ve 11979. LaSalle beat Delaware 7~9 and Lafayette got by American University >9-55 in the opening round of the Middle Atlanbc Conference playoffs College Basketball Results By United Press International Playoffs Middle Atlantic Corllerence Playoff (1st round) LaSalle 78 Delaware 69 Lfaytt 59 Amrcn U 55 EaSI Hartw1ck 71 Montcta1r St 6-t Rochester Tech 1M Elm i ra 73 Northeastern 88 Boston U 78 Connect1cut 77 Boston Coli 69 Brown 83 Rhode I sland 68 Barrmgton 76 N1chots 61 New Hampsh1re 63 Dartmouth 61 W1ll1ams 120 Clark <Mass 1 87 Westfield 71 North Adam s 50 Kmg•s (NY) 77 Blmlld 70 Salem St 83 Frmnghm St 57 St J fN v J 98 H Cross 71 Bloomsburg 115 York (Pa J 70 CCNY 72York (NY l 58 St Lawrence 60 Colgate 49 Rnsslr Poly 102 Ham11ton 73 Seton Hall 75 V1tlanova 62 Tufts 83 Tr1n1ly (Conn l 66 Albright 84 Wash (Md J 67 Pratt 79 Concordia ( N Y l 67 Wesleyan 83 Brandeis 77 Eastern Nazarene 76 Nasson 71 Adelphi 88 Brooklyn Coli 80 Soulh N Car St 83 N Car 72 Randolph Ma con 79 Mdsn 65 Transy l vania 9.:1 lnd SEt 83 Fla Sf 86 FDU (Rthrfrd} 58 Midwest Notre Dame 93 Ball St 69 Oh 10 u. 78 Penn St 59 Wrrght St 80 Thomas More 68 Valparaiso 121 Wabash 74 Wilmington 98 Cedarville 89 Kansas St 69 Mlssovrl 67 Purdue 99 Bowl1ng Green 83 Kansas 51 Nebraska .:16 Kansas St 69 Missouri 67 Southwest McMurry 86 Texas Wesleyan 67 SMU 89 Rt ce 79 Texas 99 Arkansas 82 Tu:as A&M 94 Baylor 72 Texas Tech 77 TCU 66 up1 02 -27 02.19 aed v vlydsv WHAstgs 2-27 WHA Standings By Unrled Press International East w 1 t pts gf ga New Eng! 33 26 2 68 219 203 Toronto 32 28 4 68 248 222 Quebec 32 28 3 67 239 219 Clevel Chrcago 28 27 27 29 Jersey 26 5 61 3 57 3<~ 2 54 West w. 1. 1. pts 192 192 uta h Indiana San A nton1o Denver w I pet g b 42 24 636 39 25 609 2 42 29 22 43 592 338 21h 19 1J, 17 50 254 2W? We s t w 1• pet . 9 b ~ ! ~j 647 522 B'h J l 33 30 35 500 10 462 12'1 29 38 433 14 ,11, , uesday s Res ults San D 1ego 126 V 1rg1n1a 119 l nd1ana 110 Utah 9d \O nly games sc hedu l ed I Wednesday's Games San Anton io at New York V1rgm1a a t Ken tu cky lnd1ana a! Denver San D1ego v s Caro 11na at Gr eensboro (Only games sc hedul ed ) San D 1e go T i~ l: ~:; ~:: Phoen1 x 25 d2 373 13 Portland 21 45 JI B 16' , Tuesday' !i Res ulh L os Ang 119 Buffa lo ll2 New York 85 Cap 1tal 71 Hou ston 118 KC Omaha 101 Bos to n 86 0!!-lr OI I eJ Phil a 118 Port laM 100 G Stat e 120 Phoen 1x 100 (O nly games sc hedu lecO W e dnesday 's Games Buffalo vs Bos t on a t Prov1den ce KC Oma h a at Atlanta Seat tl e at Cap 1tal L os Ang at Milwaukee Ch1cago at Phoen 1x !O nly gam es sche duled) Amenc.an Ho ckey Le a gu e Standmg s By Un1ted Press Jnternat tona l North NBA Slandmgs w I I pi s gf g a By Un1ted Press lnternatronal Roc hes ter ]4 17 10 18 204 204 Ea stern Conference PrOviden ce 33 23 8 14 2!1 1 205 Atlan11c Dtvts 1on w 1. pet g b . New Haven 3 1 21 10 72 217 203 Nova Scot1a 28 23 10 66 213 183 Boston d S 17 726 New Yo r k 4126 612 6 1 1 Sprmgf1 eld 13 3 1 13 d) 187 253 17 36 9 43 1!19 2<~8 Buffalo 35 3.:1 507 l)lf ? Boston South Phil a 20 .:16 30 3 27 w I t pts gf ga Central DIVISIOn Hers h ey 32 19 10 74 252 194 w I pet g b Bal l1m or e 33 20 8 74 244 189 Ca p1ta l 37 29 561 Atla nta 28 39 418 91'2 C1nc mna i1 33 10 1 73 217 186 V 1rg 1n1a ' 20 33 8 48 175 7',19 Hous ton 26 d 1 388 11lfl Ja cks onv1l le Cleveland 23 47 329 16 20 36 ] 47 187 263 Western Conference Rtchmond 17 34 8 42 174 246 Mrdwest DIVISIOn Tuesday 's Resl!tt s w. I pet g b Ba l t1 mor e 2 Boston 2 Milwaukee .:18 11 738 Jacksonville <I V1rgm1a 3 Ch 1cago 46 22 676 J l! 2 (On l y games scheduled ) De trort 4d 24 647 5117 Today's Game s KC Omaha 26 43 377 24 Vlrgm•a at Cmcmnat1 PaCifiC DIVISIOn w I pet g b . R• chmond at H er shey Spr1nQf 1eld at N ew H aven G Stat e 36 27 57 1 the day after . • • by the editor Two sports-related subjects come lo mmd today, maybe because Saturday mghl two sport.<;-minded old acquamtances shook my hand Saturday al dinner "Ulken out "One was Hubert Price of Portland who must be about my age but doesn't look 1t, and the other Bill McKelvey ,also of Portland, who does look 11 (if you will pardon me, Bill). Both of these men fathered outstanding athletes in what 1s now the Southern Local School District. Bona fide basketball stars were B1lly and MarVIn McKelvey and Sam and Larry Price, the IaUer also a fine lefthanded pitcher for Racine H1gh and Marietta College. All but Billy McKelvey are in educaUon: Marvin m the Me1gs Local District, and Sam and Larry Pr1ce elsewhere. Bllly 1s a prosperous Insurance agent in the Boston, Mass area. Bruce, the McKelvey's third son-agamsl no daughters- is at home More about Sam and Larry Price will have to come later. Because they were of the same era, the McKelveys and Pr1ces recalled the welcomed promotion this week of Terry Ohlinger, about 29, to the superintendency of the Franklin Local School District (Philo, Ohio). Terry, a fine Pomeroy High School athlete-basketball and baseball-earned a starting role as a sophomore on the basketball team. He went on lo play three seasons as a varSity regular al Pomeroy, but never played at Ohio U where he took his degree in Physical Education and later hu; master's in administration. Terry came back to Meigs Local to teach and ass1st in basketball coach under Carl WoUe . He went to Philo as assistant principal and had moved up to the head cha1r before being named superintendent. Terry decided to come out for baseball m hiS senior year al Pomeroy. As a wrong~ide pitcher he was unusually effectlve as the Panthers had another of their winning seasons under coach Russ Moore, now the Meigs Local Junior High principaL It's too had Terry got away from Me1gs LocaL But it's Franklin Local's good fortune THE OTHER SPORTSY ITEM is how Hobart Wilson Jr , editor of the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, is known throughout the middle Ohio Valley for his total dedication to "Sports" came to be known in earlier years as "Rafters" W1lson. Wilson's daughter, Brenda, a junior at GAHS is an outstanding performer on the Blue Angels basketball team. Brenda is also a fine trumpeter in the Blue Devil band, but that, too, is another story. Dad Wilson one day recently, toting up daughter Brenda's shooting percentage from the floor, recalled how he got the name, Rafters. It was in the 1949-SO basketball season that Dad Wilson, playing a guard in the reserves as a sophomore il) the old Washington School gym, got off a last second shot against Middleport from near rmd-court m a desperate attempt to snatch VICtory from defeat. "That shot went so high," he chuckled, "1t bounced aroond m the rafters. I thoughtit never would come down." From that day he was known as Rafters W1lson. GOLDEN GLOVES COLUMBUS (UPI) - The annual Columbus Golden Gloves boxing tournament finals will be held here Saturday, March 9. This week's activity is slated for the Lausche Building on the Ohio State Fairgrounds, with the March 9 finals slated for Ohio Slate's St. John Arena. WINNING CHICK COLUMBUS (UP!) Cap1lal University's Vince Chickeretla has a record of 113 wins and 33 losses in his s1x years at the school, the third best winning percentage (.744) among the NCAA's college Wviston coaches. Capital is 59-14 m the Ohio Conference and 53-ii at home during Chickerella 's regune . 197 204 193 '235 gl Houston 38 18 5 81 248 M lnnesot 33 26 1 67 241 wmn1peg 29 29 5 63 206 Edmontn 30 30 0 60 207 vancouvr 23 37 0 46 225 LOS Ang 21 110 0 112 178 Tuesday's Results Hovston 3 Vancouver 2 Quebec 7 Wmnlpeg 1 Chicago A Los Ang 2 fOnly games scheduled } Wednesday's Games Los Ang at Mmnesota Toronto at New England {Only games scheduled) u• 161 208 226 216 253 24.4 MAC LEADERS OOLUMBUS (UP!) - Walt Luckett of Ohio University, despite seeing his average drop off the last .few games, has clinched the Mid-American Conference scoring race with an average of 22.5 points per game. Second to Luckett is Miarm's Phil Lumpkin at 17.8. The leading rebounder Is Kent Stale's Bradley Robinson at 15.8 per game, while Paul Griffin of Western Michigan leads m field goal accuracy with a .596 mark and Bowling Green's Jeff Montgomery is the top free throw shooter at .841 per cent (6!J.82). Factory Retreads , Plus Federal Tax of 82c Per Tire Mounting, No Charge •Plus Recappable Tire •AnY Size - Passenger Car Tire MEIGS TIRE CENTER 700 E. Main St. POMEROY, OHIO 992-2101 �. ' -•' 1 I ________ , 2- The Da1ly S.nlmel, Middlepori -Pomeroy : o, Feb. 27, 19H .--------------~-- 1 &it... I 1 Of I I ,... l Goins' musicians ~ ..... __,' the Bend By Bob Hoeflich - , ! rated in Athens I , It's remarkable sometimes how qutckly an economic s1tuatwn can change Afterall, JUSt think, it hasn 't been so very long that the gasoline station would g1ve you a coffee cup, a water tumbler or even a oouple of candles at Chnstmas time for buymg 10 gallons of gas Now, 1f you hnd 10 gallons at the sUlllons, you 're domg well. I have the feehng that the coffee cup and so forth have gone from the American scene, also, a premtwn ror buymg gasolme. THE QUEEN OF HEARTS contest of U1e Me1gs County Heart Chapter needs a shot m the arm Last year, the contest was the greatest smgle money-maker for the heart hmd dr1ve . This year the contest JUst hasn 't developed. However, there is still tune The contest has three age groups - the JUruor prmcess division, fourth, fifth and sixth graders, the prmcess dmswn, seventh and e1ghth graders, and ).he queen contest for g~rls from freshmen through the semor year. Pnzes are awarded the wmners. Heart chapter off1c1als extend a cordial invitation for g1rls to participate. Just call Mrs. James Soulsby at 993-2377 and she'll fill you m on the deta1ls Hurry though, the deadline 1s drawmg close By Umted Press International The search for the all rmghty extra dollar tn th1s era of extrem e mnatw n could hurt the Buff;•lo Braves' playoff cause. Th1s s1tutlt1on wu s magmfied 111 Tuesday night's 119-112 loss to I..os Angeles after the Braves squandered an 11 -pomt lead m the !mal penod . J1m McMillian con tnbuled only four pomts lo the Buffalo effort. A healthier McMillian may have proVIded enou gh firepower to blunt a Laker comeback, but the Braves forward was not up to the occasiOn after suffermg le g and body bru1ses m a SuperStar competition m Florida earher th1s week. Advocates of higher salar1es for pro athletes could well argue that if McMillian was receavmg enough money , promoters would not have been able to enl1ce him mlo lhal compellt10n. McM1lhan was hurt when he H1 gh School InRecetv rng No . 2 ra llng s tn solo and ensemb le strumental mus1c pupils of wereTereasa Elli s, class B, Oy..1ght Goins received one, pt ano , M eran 1e Burl. c lass A, two and three ra tings m dif- trombone , Angre Stsson, class fe rent clas.'ies m solo and en- C, trumpet Paula Etchtn ger, a ss C, trombone , Mon o Kmg , semble compet1hon m Athens ccllass C, tr umpet , Pa t ty Sa turday Warner , c lass C, clarrne t Ara tmg of one 1s the h1ghest, Mary Rus hel. cla ss C. ptccolo, Clarmet trio, Je nny Grate outsUlndmg performance w1th Debbr e Tay lor , and Patty few tcchm cal error s, tw o Warn e r , c la ss C lngr td ratm g IS unusual performance Ha wley. cl ass B. oboe. Krm , class C trumpet, F ar th w1lh minor defects and three is Jones Pernn , cla ss C, trum pet, Otna ex ceptiOnal perrormance but Pratt, c lass C tr um pet, not outstandmg showmg ac- Brenda Bolrn , flute. class C. Dtana Cars ey, clas s 8, complishment and prom1se trump et , and Rtck Couch , class The classes '-\ere broken down B, tr umpet mto A, Band C classes w1th A Recervmg a three rating in bemg the most d1f!1 cult, class B class C in a trumpet tn o were Diana Carsey , Ttn t N• en , and bemg moderately difficult and Rr c k Couch class C most easy to perform. Rece1vmg a th ree ratrng 1n Rece1vmg No 1 r atings m lherr respectrve class in solo p e flt 1on were Joy Wh 1t e, so lo com peti t1on Jn their ccom lass 8 , ban tone sax ophone , respective classes were Marc Barb Fultz, class A. fl ute solo. Fultz, class B, trumpet solo, Phil Ohlinger. c las s B , , Tern Ru ssel l. class Lrsa -Thomas, class B, tenor trombone C, trumpe t and Cry sta l Glaze. sax solo ; and Roxae Pa tterson, cl ass B, flut e class C, trumpet solo. Me~ gs .;.;.;.;:;:f,::;:;:;:::w-:.::...:~.;<«h-;::t;;:;:;:~~=..~ Missionaries to LA rally tops Braves 119-112 ~I Recently "e published a photograph of the two small daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Chuck R1ffle holdmg a giant box of Valenlme candy. We used the picture to pomt up the cha nges that have Ulken place on the Amencan scene smce the sellmg pnce of the box of ca ndy was $23.50 wethought we ought to follow up by letting you know thai the large Valentine remembrance sold the evemng the photo appeared in the paper and Sw1sher-Lohse, wh1ch had the candy, had calls for seyeral more boxes of the $23 50 vanely. However, 11 was almost Valentme 's Day and the store had only the one box Tucker announced recreation meet speak tonight The Rev. and Mrs N1gh , United Pentecostal Church missiOnaries to Germany, will speak Wednesday evemng al fell durmg a cycling race. The 7: 30 m the Middleport Umted Braves would rather have had Pentecostal Church . Pastor h1m backpedaling on defense in Rev Wilham Kmttel mv1tes basketball act10n than leamng the public to a ltend. Their over a set of handlebars of a pre ~entahon m our c1ly w1ll Include slides, must c and two-wheeler. Los Angeles needed the mm1stering about the work- m Vlctory to rema m 11k gam es Germany The Umted Pentecos tal behind Golden State in the Pacific Division of th e Nahooal Ch urch Int ern ationa l 's Basketball AssociatiOn after the Warrmrs beat Phoemx, 12().. overseas m1mstrt es have tnpled m the past decade 100. Pat Riley's 15-poml fourth Dehve~ange from drugs and quarter helped offset Bob miraculous heahngs ac~ McAdoo's 44-pomt game for company this mmistry . Buffalo McAdoo, who also collected 24 rebounds, became the hrsl player to score 2,000 118-101, and Philadelphia pomls in the NBA lh1s seaso n whipped Portland, 1111-110. Gall Goodnch led Los Angeles In the ABA , San Diego w1th 25 pomts and R1ley had 21 defeated V~rgm1a, 126-119, and as the Lakers erased Buffalo's Indiana slopped Utah, 110-94 94-l!3 lead w1th 8·26 left m the Warriors 120, Suns 100 game. Rick Barry was the complete In other NBA acllon, Boston player as he scored 32 points, edged Detroit, 86~. New York was high with 14 rebounds and routed Capital, 85-71 , Houston had eight assist.<; for Golden ripped Kansas City-Omaha, State. The v1ctory was the third MASON, W. Va. - Ray Tucker, president of Mason Recreation Foundation, has announced that Sunday, Mar. 3 at 2 p.m. at Mason Volunteer Fire Dept. Bldg., officers for botb Mason Recreation Foundation and Mason Utlle League will be elected. Tucker said schedullog of T-Ball, Pee Wee, Lillie League and Pony League will be necessary at that time. Other matters lo be dlscu88ed are forming of au auxiliary for Mason's Utile League, aod work on the J. C. Cook ball field . . ;:;:;:;.:·:·:·:·:·:·::;.;:;.;~:;:;:::;::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:-:->:::·:·:·:·:::::· stra1ght and 16th in the last 22 games lor the Wamors. Clem Haskins was high for Phoenix With 31 points. Celtlcs 86, Pistons 83 Boston buill a 13-pointlead in the fourth quarter, but still needed Jo Jo While's free throw w1th six seconds left to assure a Celtics' win over (Continued on page 4) FEBRUARY, 1974, IN Amenca u; a good tune to reflect on our h1stoncal past, Return Jonathan Meigs, Daughters of the Amencan Revolution slate. The D A.R. 1s sponsoring February as American History month to remmd you of earlier generabons who gave us what we have today The chapter urges others to lake llme to learn more about brave Amencans of all races and creeds JOHN MOHLER, Middleport Route 1, needs a couple of pictures to be used on album covers as he conlmues writing his music. Their study of " rocks" became more excatmg for children of Mrs . Bermce Carpenter's Middleport first grade when Dale Jacobs , whose hobby is collecting rocks , mmerals and semtpreclOus stones , spoke to them Thursday mormng and displayed items from h1s "roomful" of rocks collected from most of the 50 states. He and Mrs. Jacobs, · who shares his enthusiasm for rock hunting, have made some of their most mteresting fmds m Kentucky and North Carolina Jacobs became interested m his hobby when he was g1ven a selection of stones and a rock polisher as a Chnstmas gift from his daughter, Carol _Among 1tems described were geodes, mica, amethyst, fool's gold, desert rose, petrified wood from both Arizona and Services held for Mrs. Jordan t CARPENTER - Funeral services were held al Temple Church for Mrs. Faye Jordan, 83, who passed away Feb. 13 at O'Bleness Memorial Hosp1Ull in Athens, after suffering a broken leg in a fall on ice a week earlier. Born m Salem Twp near Salem Center, she had spent her en tire life m Salem and Columbia Twps. She was a member of the Wilkesville Order of Eastern Star and of Columbia Grange No. 2435. She was the daughter of Edwin and Lezzie King Carpenter W1lhams. United in mamage to Walter Jordan of Carpenter m December, 1910, she is survived by e~ght children, Velmia McCallie, Ann Arbor, Mich.; Vina Rutherford, Columbus; Verna Queen, McConnelsville; Mendal and Lavern, Albany, Rl. 3; Clay and Dorsey, Pomeroy, Rt. 4 and Edwm, West Palm Beach, Fla.; 21 grandchildren, seven greatgrandchlldren, and a sister, Ida Dennison, Albany, Rl. 3. Preceding her in death were her husband, Walter· two daughters, two granddaughters and a brother. Rev. Merlin Teets officiated at the services and burtal was m School Lot Cemetery in charge of the Bigony Funeral Home w1th Walter Jordan m charge. FOREMAN'S SPARRING • PLEASANTON, Calif (UPI J - H eavywetght cham p ion George Foreman broke out the heavy artillery aga1nst three sparrmg partners Tuesday during seven rounds of hard boxing. Foreman is preppmg for his March 26 tille defense against No, 2 cont~nder Ken Norton in Caracas, Venezuela West V1rgmia , emeralds, onyx, rose quar tz, garnets, gold, agate, fhn l from the famous fimt ndge near Zanesville and many others Mr Jacobs enjoys sharmg his hobby and, as do many students of nature, sa1d he sees the planmng of a higher Being m even the most humble rock. Each child was given a poliShed stone as a souvemr of the talk. thuJ.Sauef MIDDLEPORT, OHIO A&P WEO Store NABISCO OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 0~ 9 .,~, sse With This pk~ L1m1t One Per Family VALUABLE COUPO '"BO'JCioff Slr.i.ppg , ., . S9C With This Jar JOHNS Fish Sticks • . Sliced, Quartered, Pork Lo1n $1 t 9 Pork Chops .. -...... !~·.. BULK STYLE ,.. 49c SULTANA Frozen Dinners COUNTRY TREAT $119 Whole Hog Sausage:,;:: 79c lllil\•m Legs S0eet.t Baeo•~ WHOLE THIGHS OR ~.los • • 1• Assembly Church. Goodlhru Sat., Mar. 2nd.AI A&PWEO. Limit One Coupon MARTHA WHITE ..... •• eo....J,,.epd, ubtl. ..... 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Limit One Coupon I Limit One Per Family llll[!] miiiiil VALUABLE COUPO The Dai~ Sentinel DEVOTED TOniE INI'EIIEBI' OF MEJGSoMUON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHD..L, Esec.Bd. ROBERTHOEFI.JCII, CUyEdUtr Published dlllly except Saturday by The Ohio Valley Publ.i!hlng Company, l1l Court St ' Pomeroy' Ohio, 5S7Ii Buainela; Office Phone 992-2156. Edit«iil Phone f92.. 21~7 Second class postage pa1d at Pomeroy , Ohio Natto no l od ve rt1 s 1ng r epr esentatl\ t &ttrnelh.Callagher Inc , 12East t1nd. St Ntw York, New York Subscnplion ro les DeUvered by carrier wbere available 60 ctnta per week , By Motor Route where carrier servtce not available One month, $2 fiD By mail m Ohlo and W Va , Ont Ye•, Ill, Six monlhs, S9 ~ . Three months, $6 F.lsewhere 1?.2 ~year , m mmths $11 flO , thret months, 16 50 SUbacriplion !X'it!e mrludes &mday Times&nt!JII!l Mrs. Filberts • 1-lh • pk~r 63~ Hawaiian Punch • • Wishbone Italian Dressing ;. ... 4 Lipton Chicken Noodle Soup<'.: 35• Carnation Hat Cocoa Mix ,.,:~; 75c Kraft Barbeque Sauce • ·: .... 45• Green Giant Rice Originals ,:•.- 43• Hungry Jack Flaky Biscuits2 ;:,; '.39< Kraft fOOO Island Dressing ·.~.' 47< Kraft CBThlina Dressing . :. · 47• Catalina Dressing . ·~ .... 79< Strawberry Preserves '~.~· 7lc (eebller Rich 'n Chips ':.:· 75< lsburr Crescent Rolls ..•.. EIGHT O'CLOCK 100% UAZILIAN CHECK & COMPARE VALUABLE COUPON WIIJIS POTATO CHIPS NESTLE'S SEMI-SWEET ~ ~ MCMaef&• VALUABlE COUPON UJ!]i~ ;; ... 59'"WithThis~ := ""In ..,. : l'.w:k Coupon § _ Good ThruSat ,Mar.2nd .At ~ A&P WED. LimitOneCoupon Limit One Per Family llillf!'l ~a.v£ SPA~e~ _2 1...,~~ - Pkra 51 Spaghetti Sauce :'r~" ARMOUR IO ~- 59~ Chili With Beans ,.:.· ARMOUR With This Coupon - Good Thru Sat., Ma•. 2nd. At A&PWEO.-L1mitOneCoupon ~ ~ L1m1t One Per Family ITI!ilil CfipQ•I£ SP.Ue~ 26e Chili No Beans • • EXTRA CRISP Magic Sizing • • 49c Lemon Chiffon • "~· • Pouch Packs • 2·~~· 29c BATH TISSUE •• White Cloud • • ••·~·-ag~ DETERGENT Ml ROBIN HOOD pkll:~ BeaM ' 3 school tournament ByUn•l!:~,~~~n~~'t"e~~a!,onal ~~~~~~~y ~* p or s I@ ByDennyDeskl!lllf action resumes toniuht East With the recent announcement of the All-SEOAL first , second and honorable mention teams, and smce sportswnters and broadcasters don't get a chance to vote for the All-SVAC teams, this corn!!!' feels a pressmg need to publish 1ts opmwn of whom should comprise the AII-SVAC Dream Team. After VIewing all the league learns severalllmes, w1th the exception of North Gall1a, seen for the first tune Saturday 1n the1r recent Me1gs sectional trmmph, I have had a fairly good opportunity to observe the talent around tne league. While in the recent SEOAL balloting, the difference between a fli'St team and a second learn selection was fairly cut and dr1ed, it is hard lo fmd a cut off point m selectmg the top SV AC talent. After much deliberation, and realizing that three of the top five players who unpressed me the most are guards, just the f1ve top players m the league will be hsted, and not by a two-guard, two-forward, center format . Agam, after careful deliberation and w1th no mtention of swaymg league coaches in the1r future All-League ballolmg, here is the first annual Sports Desk All-SV AC Dream Team. Bob Miller, Southern, seolor guard Mark Swain, Hannan Trace, juolor guard. Tim Stout, North GaiUa, senior guard Sieve DIU, Eastern, seolor center John Lusher, Hanoao Trace, senior forward Miller, Swam and Lusher have displayed the best indiVidual talent as well as team leadership, and ail three are lop candidates for the MVP awards. Lusher gets this writer's nod, due parhally to hiS excellent rebounding ability, but more imporUlnlly because of the way the Wildcats move when he IS in the lineup Coach oflhe Year honors- if one were to be named- would have to go 10 Paul Dillon, the mastermind of the 1973-74 Hannan Trace season, which is still in progress and may go on for some time. TWO TOP GAMES ARE on tap for this week in sectional tournament action, with tonight's South Pomt-Ironton battle and Saturday's North Gall1a-Southern encounter sure to be nip and tuck struggles. The Gallipolis-Rock Hill ganae shouldn't even be close. South Point, an up-and-down team, has the strength and shooting ability to upset anybody, and surprised this corner in its easily handling of Chesapeake, while the SEOAL boys have yet to do anything in tournanaent play lollowmg their fourth place finish m the SEOAL. North Gallia is probably the hottest tourney learn around, with the Saturday mght performance against the Eastern Eagles erasmg any doubt as to whether or not the Pirates will be more competitive m tournament play than they were in the regular season. The Tornados, alter losing five of their last six regular season games, came on to down a hot shooting Kyger Creek bunch last Friday, with the Carl Wol'e lads spurred on by the surprise appearance of senior leann leader Bob M11ler. Miller looked exceptionally sharp for having just come off a badly sprained ankle, and he should be just that much better after another week of rest. THIS WEEK'S TOURNEY predictions : South Pomt over Ironton - the Pointers are too strong m the middle for the T1gers, despite some Ironton height of its own Gallipolis over Roc!· Hill - Pr1ce JUSl may show the entire tournannent f1eld why he should have been the SEOAL's MVP. Southern over North Gallia - Bob Miller's back, and lhal makes all the difference m the world lo the Tornado attack Defensing P~rates Stout and James should be the key KC frosh, NG reach North Gallia and Kyger Creek will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday in the championship game of the Freshman Invitational Tournament al Kyger Creek High SchooL Coach Jerry Neal's Pirates advanced by downing Southern 41-37 m the first game of Tuesday's tournament. Coach Jim Arledge's host KC Bobcats thumped Symmes Valley, 45-27 m the finale . In the opening game, North Gallia jumped mto a 25-21 huUtime lead then held on for the victory. Coach Jim Wickline's MiniClouds tied the game in the waning minutes of the third quarter and the early part of the fourth period. Steve Boso ~ Southern with 12 points while Chr1s Hill dumped in eight. North Gallia's v1ctory came on clutch baskets by Mark Theiss, Dave Sisson and Brett Tackett The1ss was the game's top point-maker With 17 pOints ; Tackett had eight while Sisson and M. Wheeler scored seven each. North Gall1a h1t Jo of 49 from the field for 31 pet. and 11 of 14 free throws Southern connected on 17 of >7 from the floor and only tilree of seven at the charity stripe. Kyger Creek jumped into a 14-1! lead in the f1rst quarter, suddenly became cold in the next two periods then busted out with 18 points in the fourth Limit One Per Family lllllC•~ VALUABLE COUPON EIGHT O'CLOCK 100'1• iRAZILIAN 10" BeeutJ.COfl,ee· 8lk With This '"' 7- Coupon 1.,._ Good Thru Sat., Mar. 2nd.At A&PWEO. Limit One Coupon 12MEN OR WOMEN NEEDE'o ~~ quarter lo hand Symmes Valley a 45-27 loss. In the f1rst period, Doug Sands and M1tch Salem paced the Bobkittens to the1r f1rst period lead. Sands who finished with e1ght points had six In the first quarter. Salem had four points. Dw1ght Sw1sher, the game's leading scorer, had eight of his 11 poinls in the fourth penod. Other Bobkittens addmg pomts in the fourth quarter were Ralph Baylor and Brian Lucas w1ih lour each. Dave Kelley topped Coach John Patton's Vikmgs with nine points. Kyger Creek sank 20 of 50 field goal attempts for 40 pet. and 5 of 9 free tilrows. Symmes Valley hit 12 of 48 from the field for 25 pet. and only three of 16 foul shots. Southern and Symmes Valley will meet m the consolatwn game al 5.30 p.m Thursday, Followmg both games, team trophies w11l be presented to the f1rst two teams and an all tournament team will be named North Galha (41) - Tackett 1-6-8; Sisson 3-1·7; Theiss 8-117; Mundell 1-0-2 and Wheeler Actwn will resume th" · 4"-SJ at Coal Grove and evemng m the Class A and AA Hannan Trace (18-1) meets S.ctwnal h1gh school tour - Green (3-15 ) at Ironton namen l.!;. Sixty~nme southern Ohio One So utheastern Ohw teams in three d1v1s1Dn• ,11, AA League quintet and one and AAA) hit the f1rm g lme on Southern Vall ey Athlellc Feb 21. Only 41 remamed alive Conference squad will see today m the "lose and out" acllon as confident Ironton (7- post-season event as 28 fell by 11) takes on powerful South the ways1de durmg last week's first round actwn F1ve of seven AAA teams are ahve, 16 of 24 AA teams are still m the runnmg and 20 o( 38 A squads are still seekmg · • sectional titles and berths m OU needs wzn over Fa leo ns COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio Umversity needs a win over Bowlmg Green Saturday to wrap up lhe light MidAmerican Conference race . But if Bowling Green wins, and also Toledo, that would throw the league into a three-way tie, necessitating a chanapionsh1p playoff. MAC CommlSSlOner Fred Jacoby sa1d Tuesday if a playoff is necessary, 1t would be played March 4 and 6 al St. John's Arena on the Ohio Stale University campus. 01:: currently leads the league with an 8-3 record, while BG and Toledo are 7-4. An OU wm would give the Bobcats a 9-3 record and an NCAA tournament b1d. But if Bowlmg Green wms, and Toledo defeat.<; Kent Slate, all three would wind up with 8-3 league records. Should Bowling Green wm and Toledo lose to Kent, that would put Bowling Green and Ohw U in a tie for the title. The Falcons would gel the NCAA bid because they won both season games from Oh10 University, and OU and Toledo could hope for a berth either m the NIT or the new Colleg1ate Commissioner's Association tournament m St. Louis. Tornados, Eagles . open tourflament The Meigs G1rls Invitational Basketball Tournament gets under way this evening m the Larry R Morrison Gym nasium as the Eastern Eagles take on the Southern Tornados begmmng at 6 p.m The f1ve-team tourney reswnes action Friday, when the wmner of the Eastern Southern battle meets the rugged Gallipolis Blue Angels, followed by the Meigs Marauder - Kyger Creek Bobcat battle. The losers of the two Fnday games will meet Monday at 4 p.Ql. in the consolation g.ame, with the wmners of Fnday's contests meeting in the champ10nsh1p game at 6 p.m. AdmissiOn lo the games is 75 cents for adults and 50 cents for students. 2-3-7. Totals 15-11-41. Southern (37) - Roush 1-0-2; Boso 6-3-12; Dunning 2-0-4; Johnston 1-0-2; Bass 3-1-7; Spaun 1-0-2; H11l 3-U. Totals 17-3-37. Kyger Creek ( 45) - Swisher 5-1-11; Salem 2-0-4 ; Brown 1-02; Baylor 3-U; Baird 3-0-6; Lucas 2-2~. Sands W-il. Totals 20-5-45 Symmes Valley (27) Kelley 4-1-9; Wilson 3-0-6; Geswem 1-0-2; Myers 0-1-1 ; Miller 0-1-1; Stumbo 1-0-2; Clary 244; Miller 1-0-2. Totals 12-3-27 Off1cials - Mel Carter and John Milhoan 3.50 PER HOUR Full or Part-time Expandeng company needs 12 m&n or wom&n to work tn Galhpohs - Pomt Pl&asant areas. No expertence necessary Must have car . Ph . 446, 0677 10 A.M. lo8 P.M. wee k's d1 s tnct tour~ naments In other games mvolving area AA teams tomght . Shendan ( 10-8) meets Nelsonville-York (12-7) al Stewart Northwest 11-16 1 battles powerful Wheelersburg (14-5) at Lucasv1lle. At Unioto, Southern Ohio League champiOn Washington Court House 115-3) battles Oak H1ll 18-11). In other Class A games Huntington of Ross County ( 15) mee:.S B1shop Flagel (12-9) next 4: TO HANDLE A LOAN OF $500. ' What makes us a different kind of loan company makes us a better kind of loan company. 125 E Ma1n St • 992-2 1 71 POMEROY, OHIO at Ch1lhcothe; South Webster ( t5-6 I tackles Portsmouth East (9-10) at Portsmouth and Western of P1ke I 17-4 ) meets Manchester (8-11) at Hillsboro. Thursday, M1am1 Trace ( 117) defending AAA sectional and district champion, w1ll take on Manetta ( 13-liJ at Rio Grande's Lyne Center On Friday, Logan ( 12-7) Will battle top-seeded Ch1lhcothe ( 15-3 ) at Rio Grande. All tournament games start at 7.30 p.m . Wittenberg champion Ohio College Basketball By Uolled Press lnleroatlonal Wittenberg University added the Ohio Conference basketball crown to the football title the T1gers captured last fall w1th a surpnsmgly easy 62-48 conquest of Oh10 Northern Tuesday night m the league tournament champwnsh1p game. The T1gers, led by Jun Evans With 18 point.<; and Ed Ford Wllh 15 markers, now advance to the NCAA Great Lakes regional tournament al EvarJ>ville, Ind. Ohio Northern, paced by AI Donhoff with 17 pmnts, finished the season w1th an 18-6 record, w1th B1~ Ten rival Purdue. The Boilermakers turned on wh1Ie Wittenberg enters their scoring power to register tournannenl play with a 20-:l mark. a 99~ wm over BG for their M1d-Amencan Conference 17th VIctory m 25 ganaes this leader Ohio Umversity got an year behind an 18-poinl scormg outstanding scoring per- performance from Bruce formance from sophomore Parkinson. Three other Purdue guard Walter Luckett m a 7~9 starters scored 1n double f1gures. wm over Penn Slate. The Falcons dropped to 15-10 Luckett scorched the nets for 37 pmnts to help the Bobcats for the season. In other games Tuesday push the1r season record to 1510. Penn State dropped to 14-11. night, Wilmington took a 98-89 Bowling Green, second in the win over Cedarville and Wright MAC standmgs w1th one Stale outscored Thomas More conference game left to play, (Ky.), 80-68. didn't fare as well in a contest Wolfpack defeats Tarheels By United Press lnteroatlooal Tommy Burleson had himself a ball. Burleson, the 7-fool-4 center for top ranked North Carolma State, scored 22 points and pulled down II of h1s team's 38 rebounds Tuesday night to lead the Wolfpack past arch-rival North Carolina 83-72. The VIctory, a record 29th in a row m conference play for Stale, enabled the Wolfpack to clmch the Atlantic Coast regular season title and w1th 1l a f1rst round bye m next week's posl~eason tourney that will determine the ACC's representative in' the NCAA tournament. The wm also upped N.C. State's overall record for the season to 23-1 w1th the lone loss coming at the hands of third ranked UCLA in December. "I JUSt gave the game hall to Burleson," said coach Norm Sloan after his team's triumph over the Tar Heels. "I've never done that before in my entire coaching career. He was truly the best big man out there tomght . Sure we have Dav1d (Thompson) and Monte (Towe) but w1thoul the big man 1t would be awfully tough." "This IS the greatest Stale team I've ever seen/' com· mented North Carolina coach Dean Smith whose fourth ranked Tar Heels lost for only the fourth lime in 24 games this season with three of the setbacks supplied by the Wolfpack. "They pressed us real well on defense throughout the game." Sloan Praises Team North Carolina was highly motivated and the first half was unbelievably tough, but our boys hung in there and played a great second half," added Sloan whose learn finishes 11.<; regJJiar season Saturday against Wake Forest. Burleson tallied 19 of his points in the second haU when N.C. State rallied from a 34-32 intermission deficit. Thompson fimshed With 21 points and Rivers had 19 for the Wolfpack while Walter Davis paced the Tar Heels with 18. North Carolina took a 40-34 lead after tilree rmnules of the second half before Burleson got hot, hilling for 11 points as the Wolfpack out.<;cored the Tar Heels 23-6 during the next eight minutes lo take a corhmanding >7-46 lead. Only three other learns ranked m the UPf Top Twenty were m acllon with second ranked Notre Dame overwhelming Ball State 9~9, 14th ranked Kansas beatmg Nebraska 51-46 and 15th ranked Kansas State edging Missouri 69~7 . Shumale 's 31 Points All-America candidate John Shumate scored 31 pomt.<; and had 15 rebounds for Notr~ Dame as the Irish, with two regular season games remammg, upped their record to 23-1. Adrian Dantley added 26 pomls to the Notre Dame offense while Chris Collins led Ball State with 18 points . Kansas outscored Nebraska 14-2 midway through the second haU to down the Cornhuskers and keep it.<; B1g Eight title hopes alive. The Jayhawks trail first place Kansas State by a half game as the Wildcats used Lon Kruger's two free throws with nine seconds left to nip Missouri. Texas Tech and Texas remained tied for the lead in the Southwest Conference as NOW ON DISPLAY For First Time Locally Timely New Mid-Sized Car GRAN TORINO TRUST US · People trust us to handle their savings. 1 New York Kentucky Caro11na VIrginia MP.mOhiS a::::;::: hba ······· 1._ Good Thru Sat., Mar. 2nd. AI A&P WEO. Limit One Coupon ' l!!l!l!! $MONEY$ $259 With This ••• Coupon Pro StandingS .. finals of tournament •~- 2sc With This 2 bo•es LIQUID M.-s. Charles Ihie, Mr. and and Mrs. Clifford Limit One Per Family Limit One Per Family VALUABLE COUPON Mrs. Clarence Neutzl1ng, Mr. and Mrs HobartO. Cozart, Mr. and Mrs James Reese, Sr , Mr and Mrs. Lewis Ours, Mr. and Mrs. P~ul Ervin, Wayne Ervin, Mary F. C1rde, Mr;, and Mrs . Clarence Napper, Mr and Mrs G A Deem, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Evans , Racine Grange 2606, M.- Good Thru Sat.,Mar. 2nd.At A&PWEO. Limit One Coupon -.. .. . 3- The Dally S.ntmel, Mlddlei>Oi'l-Pomeroy, 0 ., ~'eb 27, 1974 Coupon u -.. Jim Anderson, Mr Jake Lee, Mr . and Morris , Mr and Mrs Fntz Buck , and Pentecostal HITIL0 PEANUT lUTTER Jr .. Mr and Mrs Ralph Ours, M.-. and Mrs. Ronald Hart, Mr. and Mrs and Mrs Coupon Good Thru Sat., Mar. 2nd. At A&P WEO. Limit One Coupon GOV'T INSPECTED Contributors are annonnced ~ACI N E Latest con tnbutors to a fund to purchase Rae 1ne's new emergency ambulance are Mr . and Mrs. Bill McKelvey, Mr and Mrs Jun1or Ne1gler, Fern Gaul, Mr and Mrs Tom Theiss. Racine Gas Co., Mr. and Mrs. John R. Lee, Calvin Orr, Warren G. Rose, Mr and Mrs Clifford Holter, Mr . and Mrs. Emmett Stethen, Mr. and Mrs. James Ray Lawrence, Mr and Mrs . Freeland Norns, Mr- and Mrs Fred E. R1tch1e, Mr and Mrs Grover Salser, ~upCMtal Prices Good Thru Sat., March 2nd Rocks shown to children I' Clip "'fMa& "SUPER-RIGHT" SMOKED WELL TRIMMED .. One p1cture he needs is a canary b1rd, from a get-well card, embroidery pattern or some similar Item. The second photo he needs IS of Wounded Knee. Both photos or p1clures must be al ' least four by four mches or can go up to eight by 10. John would apprec1ale a helping hand so 1! you can supply 1t, give him a ring at 992-3911 j .. . ! Superbly styled in the Thunderbird Tradition. Value packed with standard features found in cars costing thousands more. 114" wheelbase, only 213 .6" overall 351 cu. in . engine or larger . Luxury In A Small Package Ford- Largest Makers of Small Cars In The World See Fred Blaettnar, Danny Thompson, or Keith Goble Keith Goble Ford, Inc. Middleport, Ohio .I I I I both canae through w1lh VIC· tories. The Red Raiders' Rick Bullock hit for 41 points to lead Tech past TCU 77~ whlle Texas thumped Arkansas 9982. SMU remamed one game behind the co-leaders with one game left by lrirruning R1ve 11979. LaSalle beat Delaware 7~9 and Lafayette got by American University >9-55 in the opening round of the Middle Atlanbc Conference playoffs College Basketball Results By United Press International Playoffs Middle Atlantic Corllerence Playoff (1st round) LaSalle 78 Delaware 69 Lfaytt 59 Amrcn U 55 EaSI Hartw1ck 71 Montcta1r St 6-t Rochester Tech 1M Elm i ra 73 Northeastern 88 Boston U 78 Connect1cut 77 Boston Coli 69 Brown 83 Rhode I sland 68 Barrmgton 76 N1chots 61 New Hampsh1re 63 Dartmouth 61 W1ll1ams 120 Clark <Mass 1 87 Westfield 71 North Adam s 50 Kmg•s (NY) 77 Blmlld 70 Salem St 83 Frmnghm St 57 St J fN v J 98 H Cross 71 Bloomsburg 115 York (Pa J 70 CCNY 72York (NY l 58 St Lawrence 60 Colgate 49 Rnsslr Poly 102 Ham11ton 73 Seton Hall 75 V1tlanova 62 Tufts 83 Tr1n1ly (Conn l 66 Albright 84 Wash (Md J 67 Pratt 79 Concordia ( N Y l 67 Wesleyan 83 Brandeis 77 Eastern Nazarene 76 Nasson 71 Adelphi 88 Brooklyn Coli 80 Soulh N Car St 83 N Car 72 Randolph Ma con 79 Mdsn 65 Transy l vania 9.:1 lnd SEt 83 Fla Sf 86 FDU (Rthrfrd} 58 Midwest Notre Dame 93 Ball St 69 Oh 10 u. 78 Penn St 59 Wrrght St 80 Thomas More 68 Valparaiso 121 Wabash 74 Wilmington 98 Cedarville 89 Kansas St 69 Mlssovrl 67 Purdue 99 Bowl1ng Green 83 Kansas 51 Nebraska .:16 Kansas St 69 Missouri 67 Southwest McMurry 86 Texas Wesleyan 67 SMU 89 Rt ce 79 Texas 99 Arkansas 82 Tu:as A&M 94 Baylor 72 Texas Tech 77 TCU 66 up1 02 -27 02.19 aed v vlydsv WHAstgs 2-27 WHA Standings By Unrled Press International East w 1 t pts gf ga New Eng! 33 26 2 68 219 203 Toronto 32 28 4 68 248 222 Quebec 32 28 3 67 239 219 Clevel Chrcago 28 27 27 29 Jersey 26 5 61 3 57 3<~ 2 54 West w. 1. 1. pts 192 192 uta h Indiana San A nton1o Denver w I pet g b 42 24 636 39 25 609 2 42 29 22 43 592 338 21h 19 1J, 17 50 254 2W? We s t w 1• pet . 9 b ~ ! ~j 647 522 B'h J l 33 30 35 500 10 462 12'1 29 38 433 14 ,11, , uesday s Res ults San D 1ego 126 V 1rg1n1a 119 l nd1ana 110 Utah 9d \O nly games sc hedu l ed I Wednesday's Games San Anton io at New York V1rgm1a a t Ken tu cky lnd1ana a! Denver San D1ego v s Caro 11na at Gr eensboro (Only games sc hedul ed ) San D 1e go T i~ l: ~:; ~:: Phoen1 x 25 d2 373 13 Portland 21 45 JI B 16' , Tuesday' !i Res ulh L os Ang 119 Buffa lo ll2 New York 85 Cap 1tal 71 Hou ston 118 KC Omaha 101 Bos to n 86 0!!-lr OI I eJ Phil a 118 Port laM 100 G Stat e 120 Phoen 1x 100 (O nly games sc hedu lecO W e dnesday 's Games Buffalo vs Bos t on a t Prov1den ce KC Oma h a at Atlanta Seat tl e at Cap 1tal L os Ang at Milwaukee Ch1cago at Phoen 1x !O nly gam es sche duled) Amenc.an Ho ckey Le a gu e Standmg s By Un1ted Press Jnternat tona l North NBA Slandmgs w I I pi s gf g a By Un1ted Press lnternatronal Roc hes ter ]4 17 10 18 204 204 Ea stern Conference PrOviden ce 33 23 8 14 2!1 1 205 Atlan11c Dtvts 1on w 1. pet g b . New Haven 3 1 21 10 72 217 203 Nova Scot1a 28 23 10 66 213 183 Boston d S 17 726 New Yo r k 4126 612 6 1 1 Sprmgf1 eld 13 3 1 13 d) 187 253 17 36 9 43 1!19 2<~8 Buffalo 35 3.:1 507 l)lf ? Boston South Phil a 20 .:16 30 3 27 w I t pts gf ga Central DIVISIOn Hers h ey 32 19 10 74 252 194 w I pet g b Bal l1m or e 33 20 8 74 244 189 Ca p1ta l 37 29 561 Atla nta 28 39 418 91'2 C1nc mna i1 33 10 1 73 217 186 V 1rg 1n1a ' 20 33 8 48 175 7',19 Hous ton 26 d 1 388 11lfl Ja cks onv1l le Cleveland 23 47 329 16 20 36 ] 47 187 263 Western Conference Rtchmond 17 34 8 42 174 246 Mrdwest DIVISIOn Tuesday 's Resl!tt s w. I pet g b Ba l t1 mor e 2 Boston 2 Milwaukee .:18 11 738 Jacksonville <I V1rgm1a 3 Ch 1cago 46 22 676 J l! 2 (On l y games scheduled ) De trort 4d 24 647 5117 Today's Game s KC Omaha 26 43 377 24 Vlrgm•a at Cmcmnat1 PaCifiC DIVISIOn w I pet g b . R• chmond at H er shey Spr1nQf 1eld at N ew H aven G Stat e 36 27 57 1 the day after . • • by the editor Two sports-related subjects come lo mmd today, maybe because Saturday mghl two sport.<;-minded old acquamtances shook my hand Saturday al dinner "Ulken out "One was Hubert Price of Portland who must be about my age but doesn't look 1t, and the other Bill McKelvey ,also of Portland, who does look 11 (if you will pardon me, Bill). Both of these men fathered outstanding athletes in what 1s now the Southern Local School District. Bona fide basketball stars were B1lly and MarVIn McKelvey and Sam and Larry Price, the IaUer also a fine lefthanded pitcher for Racine H1gh and Marietta College. All but Billy McKelvey are in educaUon: Marvin m the Me1gs Local District, and Sam and Larry Pr1ce elsewhere. Bllly 1s a prosperous Insurance agent in the Boston, Mass area. Bruce, the McKelvey's third son-agamsl no daughters- is at home More about Sam and Larry Price will have to come later. Because they were of the same era, the McKelveys and Pr1ces recalled the welcomed promotion this week of Terry Ohlinger, about 29, to the superintendency of the Franklin Local School District (Philo, Ohio). Terry, a fine Pomeroy High School athlete-basketball and baseball-earned a starting role as a sophomore on the basketball team. He went on lo play three seasons as a varSity regular al Pomeroy, but never played at Ohio U where he took his degree in Physical Education and later hu; master's in administration. Terry came back to Meigs Local to teach and ass1st in basketball coach under Carl WoUe . He went to Philo as assistant principal and had moved up to the head cha1r before being named superintendent. Terry decided to come out for baseball m hiS senior year al Pomeroy. As a wrong~ide pitcher he was unusually effectlve as the Panthers had another of their winning seasons under coach Russ Moore, now the Meigs Local Junior High principaL It's too had Terry got away from Me1gs LocaL But it's Franklin Local's good fortune THE OTHER SPORTSY ITEM is how Hobart Wilson Jr , editor of the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, is known throughout the middle Ohio Valley for his total dedication to "Sports" came to be known in earlier years as "Rafters" W1lson. Wilson's daughter, Brenda, a junior at GAHS is an outstanding performer on the Blue Angels basketball team. Brenda is also a fine trumpeter in the Blue Devil band, but that, too, is another story. Dad Wilson one day recently, toting up daughter Brenda's shooting percentage from the floor, recalled how he got the name, Rafters. It was in the 1949-SO basketball season that Dad Wilson, playing a guard in the reserves as a sophomore il) the old Washington School gym, got off a last second shot against Middleport from near rmd-court m a desperate attempt to snatch VICtory from defeat. "That shot went so high," he chuckled, "1t bounced aroond m the rafters. I thoughtit never would come down." From that day he was known as Rafters W1lson. GOLDEN GLOVES COLUMBUS (UPI) - The annual Columbus Golden Gloves boxing tournament finals will be held here Saturday, March 9. This week's activity is slated for the Lausche Building on the Ohio State Fairgrounds, with the March 9 finals slated for Ohio Slate's St. John Arena. WINNING CHICK COLUMBUS (UP!) Cap1lal University's Vince Chickeretla has a record of 113 wins and 33 losses in his s1x years at the school, the third best winning percentage (.744) among the NCAA's college Wviston coaches. Capital is 59-14 m the Ohio Conference and 53-ii at home during Chickerella 's regune . 197 204 193 '235 gl Houston 38 18 5 81 248 M lnnesot 33 26 1 67 241 wmn1peg 29 29 5 63 206 Edmontn 30 30 0 60 207 vancouvr 23 37 0 46 225 LOS Ang 21 110 0 112 178 Tuesday's Results Hovston 3 Vancouver 2 Quebec 7 Wmnlpeg 1 Chicago A Los Ang 2 fOnly games scheduled } Wednesday's Games Los Ang at Mmnesota Toronto at New England {Only games scheduled) u• 161 208 226 216 253 24.4 MAC LEADERS OOLUMBUS (UP!) - Walt Luckett of Ohio University, despite seeing his average drop off the last .few games, has clinched the Mid-American Conference scoring race with an average of 22.5 points per game. Second to Luckett is Miarm's Phil Lumpkin at 17.8. The leading rebounder Is Kent Stale's Bradley Robinson at 15.8 per game, while Paul Griffin of Western Michigan leads m field goal accuracy with a .596 mark and Bowling Green's Jeff Montgomery is the top free throw shooter at .841 per cent (6!J.82). Factory Retreads , Plus Federal Tax of 82c Per Tire Mounting, No Charge •Plus Recappable Tire •AnY Size - Passenger Car Tire MEIGS TIRE CENTER 700 E. Main St. POMEROY, OHIO 992-2101 �• 1 • : • ' • .• .- • ~ - The Daily Sentinel, Midclleport-Pomecoy. 0 .. Feb. 27. 1974 ' $785,000 in Appalachia Funds. · prog ram again this year. The The voca tiona! board of prog ram will be held at Rio education in other rna trers Grande College. The board tab led emjoined the Ohi o School Board ployme nt of a mainrenance . Association, designared travel superv isor. Mrs. Ma r gar et rates for admin istra tive 'J'ht vocational cenwr will be personnel traveling outsi de the Kelly, clerk, adminiswred the lln1nued fllrough $1,961,600 district and agreed to sponsor oa th of office to Roy Hamilton lu ~V i.! dO by the state, an adult law e nforceme nt of Wellston. =1.1~""' in local taxation and Don King awarded Voc-Ed bid $3,188.668. Kitchen equipment will be bidded later. Accord ing to Superintendent Don King Construction of •Jack son Tucsd<l}' night was award ed the ge neral ~ On· •; t rut"linn l'tm tr·a l'l for the ! ~u l'kC~l' Hills l'ttn•t•r C(' nk r or Calli a J <H k ,,, p ;1Th \ Vill fnn "' · 11\ln t lc~· T ilt' Ol; il('d ~ J . :li''. \ Cl :m:~ n cr E Thomp~'on the buildings will l'ust $24..15 per ~qu: n ·l' f lHll ('ufl sl r ur tinn will J;l l ~ ~· ' I I' ' MASON - Flossie F 1'. , ., ,." 77, Mason, died Mur P· a l J, , !'US I u. , .•-,285. West I-:ncl Electric of Ports- Pleasant Valley Hospital. Jllro. Bowen was born July 26, 1896, mouth was the low bidder for at Roa ne County, W. Va ., the the electrical work at $614.160. , The overa ll construction of the da ughter of the late Tom and Martha Je tt Eppling . She was three building campus will be also preceded in death by her '"·.C: at husband, Henry . Mrs. Bowen I LA rally was employed al Goodyear Tire anti Rubber Co., Akron. (Continued from pa ge 21 Marietta JC group comzng Detroit. John Havlicek scored a game-lligh 26 points for Boston. Dave Bing paced the Pistons with 22. K11ieks 85, Bullets 71 New York held the opposition to a season low as Walt Frazier led the Knicks with 21 points and Earl Monroe netted 19. Dave DeBusschere, recovering from a bruised heel, tallied 16 and collected 15 rebounds . Kevin Porter was high for Capital with 17 points. Rockets liS, Kings !0 I Rudy Tomjaoovich scored 30 I I I I \ poinl~ wdl ' np11. offi ciating. Fri ends may call at the funera l home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. Following Thursday's services the body will be taken to the Davis Weaver Fu neral Home in Clarksburg where friends may call from 7 to 9. Services will be held there Friday. Buria l wjll · be in Sunset Memoria l Park - phase of the constructi on were D&D M,..,!J':fl'lte Gray Colt on Prints Ke ttle Cloth & Sharkskin wi th Ma tching Dotted Swiss and "Litt le People" Pr ints Funera l serv ices for Mike Clark, 16, Pleasant Ridge, Pomeroy , who died last Friday at Ch i ldr e n's Hospital, Col umbus. will be held Friday at 1 p.m. at Ewi ng Funeral Home with the Rev . Robert The regu lar bi-mon thly Kuhn off icia ting . The youth died from an meeting of the Meigs Coun ty apparen t high fever, possibly Jaycees will be held tonight at pneumonia An aut opsy wa s 8 at Pomeroy Vi llage HaiL reported being performed The Marietta Jaycees will today . He is survived by his visit the loca l chapwr, and there. paren ts, Gene and Evelyn Mar ietta Pres iden t Enos Clark ; two brothers , William Singer will conduct the fourth Davi d Clark, Cheyenne, Wyo ., an d Roger Steven Clark , lesson of the LIA 1Leadership TWO DRAWFINES Rantoulo, Ill., his ma ternal in Action) course, sta rling at 7 Two defenda nts were fined g r andfathe r , Thomas Cook , p.m . before the regular and another forfeited bond in Pomeroy, and paterna l grandmeeting . Middl eport Mayo r J oh n fat her, Ernes t Clar k, Rac ine . was a sophomore at There will also be a board of Zerkle's court Tuesday night. Mike Meigs Hig h School. directors meeting irrunediately Fined were Robert H. Burson, Friends may cal l at the afwr the regular meeting. All 40, Shacle, $150 and costs, three funera l home aft er 10 a.m. on . Bur ia l wi ll' be i n members and guests, days confinement, and Jeffrey Thursday Letar t Fa its Cemetery. especially those taking the LIA D. Boggs, 23, Middleport, $100 course, are invited. and costs, three days conAny young man between the finement, each on charges of ages of 18 and 35 who is in- driving while intoxicated. John terested in se rving Meigs Jeffers, no age and no address County and developin g recorded, forfeited a $50 bond leadership quali ties is welcome on charges of assaul t and to join the Jaycees. battery. club won its eighth game in the last II outings. The winners hit for 55.6 per cent as the Rockets grabbed the lead fo r good with 2: 26 1eft to play in the first half. 76ers 118, Trail Blazers 110 Tom Van Arsdale and Fred Carter combined for 51 points as Philadelphia held off a fourth quarter Portland challenge. Geoff Petrie scored 32 points for the Trail Blazers, who lost their 22nd game in the last 24 contests. Q's 126, Squires 119 Flynn Robinson came off the bench to score 25 po ints and Travis Grant tallied 32 as San Diego rallied to beat Virginia. An 11-0 surge by the Q's starting the fourth quarter ruined the Squires, who received 29 envelopes . The school Funeral set to Pom eroy points as a surging Houston ' ' bids. Mrs. Margaret Kelly, board clerk, opened the s o.~- ~ Flossie Bowen of Mason dies nf (' ~ ,.' ( I ' ] and King Contracting of Jackson, $2.012.400. Other compunies bidding on the plumbing, heating etc. strutted on 46.1J ·~~ :~ t Juli an Spea r, ll cs t Way , merly owned by W. : .• .:••.n,~'";l; nf Pomeroy RFD. $t,99:1,590, Wa verly Pipi ng Company and in Raccoon Twp. n. i..: • w~ .. Cha pu wn Corp. Other elec- purdliw last Febntll ". ltnm trical conl.r;l(:turs submitting for $50.005. It is Ill eoclion 21 of Racbids were Wente and James si e• . r·~ .;. n ·~ar Rt . 554. Eleclrk ',_,, l'" :wvears. Bids were opelll!d at noon 1 .Sue is surv1 ve d by a Tuesday in lhr Vocationa l daughter, Mrs. Mildred Wei!, BoarJ of Education Office at I )on 't H1! A Clarksburg, W. Va.: thr"" Rio Grande. sisters , Nannie Isabe ll e Bill Stubbs of Ditmar Uum /1 llwmy! Caston, Mason, and Dorothy Stubbs, archiwct. read the Givens, (llld Orpha Givens, bids. Ponney Cisco, 1irector of both of Akron: three grand- the Buckeye Hi lls Career ch il dren, and two great - Center. and Richard Ditmar of Sew yo ur East er Outfit grandchildren . now. Double knit prints Oitma r~~tubbs, tabulated the ~... uneral services will be held wi th ma tching solids. Thursday at 10:30 a.m. at the f'oglesong Funeral Home with the Rev . Chester Tennant $1,920,500; Karr Constructi on IJ1 tl li ' ln's l:l I begin immediately . Other bidders on the ~cncra l contract were Knowton Construction of Bellefontaine . ' USDA CHOICE The Kn icks downed the Lakers 20-19, and the Celtics topped the Bucks 21-17 Tuesday night in Meigs in tram ural basketball. The Knicks were paced by Dan Thomas with ll points, while Joe Pra twr contributed 3 and Chris Woods, Cletus Bego and Dan Carmen got 2 each. The Lakers were paced by Fra nk Haggy and Ed Nottingham each with 8 points and Mark Atkins a dded 2 and Jim Indiana won its seventh straight and Utah lost its fifth in a row as Mel Daniels tallied 25 points and grabbe d 17 rebounds lor the Pacers. Willie Wise kept the Stars in contention with 37 points . Se w , P.S.: Kwik McCa ll Simpli city & Pattern s. • • • $ 4 lb . 3 lb. 2 lb. 3 lb. 2 lb. 1 lb. $ CHU CK RO AST S IRL OIN ST E AK STE W ME AT GROUN D BEEF SLI CE D BA CO N HAM SA LAD • -.. z .. 9.... - ICIJ:: c 1.1.1 ICIJ:: (,:, $ c~ - - 2 lb. SLI CED BACON 5 lb. CHUCK ROA ST 992-3502 WE ACCEPT F - CASH, CHARGE, Snider I. Cliff Kennedy poured in 9 points in the Celtic triumph while Nottingham and Jerry Fields added 4 each, and Bego and Mark Atkins hit 2 each. The Bucks were paced by Haggy with 6 points fo llowed by Carma n with 5, Ric k Blaettner with 4 and Wood with 2. Thursday, the Knicks will lace the Lakers at 7 p.m., with the Celtics and Bucks clashing at 8. DOLLAR WOMEN'S EASY CARE COTTON/ AVRIL SHIFTS I ' (i) REGU LAR ' 2 .97 Relax . , .wear com fortable sleeveless ~ h , f t s mode of o.n eas y core co tt on/Av ri l ' bl end . Choose fro m 3 cos· val style s o t co n1ro s ti ng binding, bu Hon and snap trim. Sizes S.M.L.Xl 8·4 0 . 7 97~ Sliced lb. MORTON HOUSE 121f2 oz. Salisbury Steak can Beef & Gravy Pork & Gravy 2 bag 53¢ e ARMOUR CHILl/BEANS 16 oz. 49~ ' can 19~ ARMOU R OUI()WNIIANO !RIPLE,«!CHECK. SAVE • SKEINS . $1 .· Skeins yarn s in a rayon/co tton b lend. 70 ya r ds to a skein. Popu l ar colors . ~!'~'oz. 69~ 2 ~~~~l- 99~ 67c POUND SWEETHEART Fabric' Softener 46 ounce plastic jug = ..... en c u 0 0- a:: ::c Lovab le pl oymote for o ny chi ld ... soft cu ddly medi um pile plu sh rabbit with white sa· t ir. l1ned ea(S. Ill Pink/ w h ite and blue/wh ite . u '' ·.. , _-.... ·, ·,-. . . .· ~ .· · ·.. 9'x12' ROOM SIZE RUG Tick Tulfed "' carpeting . dee p pile Reg. $31. 44 Now Only f ig hts •. coVities and promotes c lean brea th. •21 44 ... = ~ en . . 00 5; 96 --,~--=:\~£ $2,.03 Mu rp hy 's quali ty fast co lor so ft spun LITE TUNA· 2 49¢.. en REGULAR '9.99 Create th o t sp ecia l yarn pre fect w ith REG. 79' PICK-A-MIX CANDY oz. EACH FALCON SKY HUNUA 40" WING SPAN SKEIN CORNED BEEF HASH 6 pkgs. ) GIANI COIIONIAIL PLAYMAII SUPER 30" HIGH AND 26" LONG 27• CANDY DEPT. SPECIAL JELLO v ~ 97~ f REG. 42•-RAYON/COTTON DECORATOR RUG YARNS DEL MONTE CHUNK ALL FAVORS -- Easy to inflate and f ly! Falcon has dare-devi I bat st yle wings. ON 4 GRAVY MIX - MOD-FUN INFLATABLE KITES 68' FRANK ' S HOME STYLE - DELIGHT STRAWBERRY PRESERVES 69 ----- tups and maTch ing solid, long le-g, elas Tic wais t bottoms . .. todd ler 's i· 4, child's 4 -8. 1,-do n l' s I· piece long sleeve. footed print sleepers, :,izcs 6· ,a. KRAFT 1a oz. Jar - Fa ntas y dreams begin in Murp h y' ! .children's sleep· weor . Br ig ht p c1 jnmo se ts w /short Sleeve, print FRENCH FRIES lb. - J99 s-.v£ 3G' to . L---:!--'9!-' . • Froze11 Buy! 79~ - ." FLAME RE·IARDANI KNII CHILDREN'-$ PAJAMAS ' GARDEN - enI 5 79¢ HOME MADE HAM SALAD - INCLUDES REGULAR AND EXTRA SIZES lb. Bag 1 05 - 2 for'S GRAPEFRUIT SLAB BACON PULL OUT FROM YOUR PAPER - USE AS SHOPPING GUIDE AT M&R - ----- - --------- - - FO.LD HERE·- - - ----- - - --- - - - ------ --------- -- -------------- - -- --- -- .. ·-- - - - - - - - FLORIDA . TEETER'S cc .,::::» •' LIMIT 2 ' AND SAV15 'I'HE EASY WAY-CHARGE . .SILVER· BRIDGE PLAZA - BOTH DOWNTOWN GALLIPOUS STORES - PT. PLEASANT - ' c 2 lb.· BULK SA USAGE 3 lb . PORK CHOP S 2 lb. CUBE STEAK 2 lb. LA RGE F RANKS Produce Buy! '- : Wieners 2 lb. $1 59 'h SE MI SONLE SS HAM (6 -7 1b . Avg .l (413) I SHOP EARLY WHi lE QU AN TI TI ES LAST PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU MARCH 2 7/8 oz. pkg. • Phone Us (414 ) 3J lbib.. SGPARE RouND BE E F RIBS 3 lb. RI B ST EAK Your 0 r der I 3 lb . s ljl LotN s TEAK . <i'. Atg . TM of fMC Co rp . I' ,. • 1 FRES H CHI CK EN 3 lb . PORK ROAST 2 lb. GRO UND BEEF 2 lb. BULK SA USAGE 2 lb. RO UND STEAK 2 lb. STE W MEAT Knicks and Celtics win Eakins. Pacers 110, Stars 94 lb. • LAY-AWAY from Jim Piece lb. 830 E. Matn Pomeroy, Oh1 ~ Round Steak $1 49 lb. BEEF SIDES lb. 99' (411) FRONTS lb. 89' HINDS lb. $1.09 (412) Prices Include Culling Wr apping and Fr eez ing Bee f Sold at Hangi ng Weight. Meat Distributor ...., • • • .' r �• 1 • : • ' • .• .- • ~ - The Daily Sentinel, Midclleport-Pomecoy. 0 .. Feb. 27. 1974 ' $785,000 in Appalachia Funds. · prog ram again this year. The The voca tiona! board of prog ram will be held at Rio education in other rna trers Grande College. The board tab led emjoined the Ohi o School Board ployme nt of a mainrenance . Association, designared travel superv isor. Mrs. Ma r gar et rates for admin istra tive 'J'ht vocational cenwr will be personnel traveling outsi de the Kelly, clerk, adminiswred the lln1nued fllrough $1,961,600 district and agreed to sponsor oa th of office to Roy Hamilton lu ~V i.! dO by the state, an adult law e nforceme nt of Wellston. =1.1~""' in local taxation and Don King awarded Voc-Ed bid $3,188.668. Kitchen equipment will be bidded later. Accord ing to Superintendent Don King Construction of •Jack son Tucsd<l}' night was award ed the ge neral ~ On· •; t rut"linn l'tm tr·a l'l for the ! ~u l'kC~l' Hills l'ttn•t•r C(' nk r or Calli a J <H k ,,, p ;1Th \ Vill fnn "' · 11\ln t lc~· T ilt' Ol; il('d ~ J . :li''. \ Cl :m:~ n cr E Thomp~'on the buildings will l'ust $24..15 per ~qu: n ·l' f lHll ('ufl sl r ur tinn will J;l l ~ ~· ' I I' ' MASON - Flossie F 1'. , ., ,." 77, Mason, died Mur P· a l J, , !'US I u. , .•-,285. West I-:ncl Electric of Ports- Pleasant Valley Hospital. Jllro. Bowen was born July 26, 1896, mouth was the low bidder for at Roa ne County, W. Va ., the the electrical work at $614.160. , The overa ll construction of the da ughter of the late Tom and Martha Je tt Eppling . She was three building campus will be also preceded in death by her '"·.C: at husband, Henry . Mrs. Bowen I LA rally was employed al Goodyear Tire anti Rubber Co., Akron. (Continued from pa ge 21 Marietta JC group comzng Detroit. John Havlicek scored a game-lligh 26 points for Boston. Dave Bing paced the Pistons with 22. K11ieks 85, Bullets 71 New York held the opposition to a season low as Walt Frazier led the Knicks with 21 points and Earl Monroe netted 19. Dave DeBusschere, recovering from a bruised heel, tallied 16 and collected 15 rebounds . Kevin Porter was high for Capital with 17 points. Rockets liS, Kings !0 I Rudy Tomjaoovich scored 30 I I I I \ poinl~ wdl ' np11. offi ciating. Fri ends may call at the funera l home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. Following Thursday's services the body will be taken to the Davis Weaver Fu neral Home in Clarksburg where friends may call from 7 to 9. Services will be held there Friday. Buria l wjll · be in Sunset Memoria l Park - phase of the constructi on were D&D M,..,!J':fl'lte Gray Colt on Prints Ke ttle Cloth & Sharkskin wi th Ma tching Dotted Swiss and "Litt le People" Pr ints Funera l serv ices for Mike Clark, 16, Pleasant Ridge, Pomeroy , who died last Friday at Ch i ldr e n's Hospital, Col umbus. will be held Friday at 1 p.m. at Ewi ng Funeral Home with the Rev . Robert The regu lar bi-mon thly Kuhn off icia ting . The youth died from an meeting of the Meigs Coun ty apparen t high fever, possibly Jaycees will be held tonight at pneumonia An aut opsy wa s 8 at Pomeroy Vi llage HaiL reported being performed The Marietta Jaycees will today . He is survived by his visit the loca l chapwr, and there. paren ts, Gene and Evelyn Mar ietta Pres iden t Enos Clark ; two brothers , William Singer will conduct the fourth Davi d Clark, Cheyenne, Wyo ., an d Roger Steven Clark , lesson of the LIA 1Leadership TWO DRAWFINES Rantoulo, Ill., his ma ternal in Action) course, sta rling at 7 Two defenda nts were fined g r andfathe r , Thomas Cook , p.m . before the regular and another forfeited bond in Pomeroy, and paterna l grandmeeting . Middl eport Mayo r J oh n fat her, Ernes t Clar k, Rac ine . was a sophomore at There will also be a board of Zerkle's court Tuesday night. Mike Meigs Hig h School. directors meeting irrunediately Fined were Robert H. Burson, Friends may cal l at the afwr the regular meeting. All 40, Shacle, $150 and costs, three funera l home aft er 10 a.m. on . Bur ia l wi ll' be i n members and guests, days confinement, and Jeffrey Thursday Letar t Fa its Cemetery. especially those taking the LIA D. Boggs, 23, Middleport, $100 course, are invited. and costs, three days conAny young man between the finement, each on charges of ages of 18 and 35 who is in- driving while intoxicated. John terested in se rving Meigs Jeffers, no age and no address County and developin g recorded, forfeited a $50 bond leadership quali ties is welcome on charges of assaul t and to join the Jaycees. battery. club won its eighth game in the last II outings. The winners hit for 55.6 per cent as the Rockets grabbed the lead fo r good with 2: 26 1eft to play in the first half. 76ers 118, Trail Blazers 110 Tom Van Arsdale and Fred Carter combined for 51 points as Philadelphia held off a fourth quarter Portland challenge. Geoff Petrie scored 32 points for the Trail Blazers, who lost their 22nd game in the last 24 contests. Q's 126, Squires 119 Flynn Robinson came off the bench to score 25 po ints and Travis Grant tallied 32 as San Diego rallied to beat Virginia. An 11-0 surge by the Q's starting the fourth quarter ruined the Squires, who received 29 envelopes . The school Funeral set to Pom eroy points as a surging Houston ' ' bids. Mrs. Margaret Kelly, board clerk, opened the s o.~- ~ Flossie Bowen of Mason dies nf (' ~ ,.' ( I ' ] and King Contracting of Jackson, $2.012.400. Other compunies bidding on the plumbing, heating etc. strutted on 46.1J ·~~ :~ t Juli an Spea r, ll cs t Way , merly owned by W. : .• .:••.n,~'";l; nf Pomeroy RFD. $t,99:1,590, Wa verly Pipi ng Company and in Raccoon Twp. n. i..: • w~ .. Cha pu wn Corp. Other elec- purdliw last Febntll ". ltnm trical conl.r;l(:turs submitting for $50.005. It is Ill eoclion 21 of Racbids were Wente and James si e• . r·~ .;. n ·~ar Rt . 554. Eleclrk ',_,, l'" :wvears. Bids were opelll!d at noon 1 .Sue is surv1 ve d by a Tuesday in lhr Vocationa l daughter, Mrs. Mildred Wei!, BoarJ of Education Office at I )on 't H1! A Clarksburg, W. Va.: thr"" Rio Grande. sisters , Nannie Isabe ll e Bill Stubbs of Ditmar Uum /1 llwmy! Caston, Mason, and Dorothy Stubbs, archiwct. read the Givens, (llld Orpha Givens, bids. Ponney Cisco, 1irector of both of Akron: three grand- the Buckeye Hi lls Career ch il dren, and two great - Center. and Richard Ditmar of Sew yo ur East er Outfit grandchildren . now. Double knit prints Oitma r~~tubbs, tabulated the ~... uneral services will be held wi th ma tching solids. Thursday at 10:30 a.m. at the f'oglesong Funeral Home with the Rev . Chester Tennant $1,920,500; Karr Constructi on IJ1 tl li ' ln's l:l I begin immediately . Other bidders on the ~cncra l contract were Knowton Construction of Bellefontaine . ' USDA CHOICE The Kn icks downed the Lakers 20-19, and the Celtics topped the Bucks 21-17 Tuesday night in Meigs in tram ural basketball. The Knicks were paced by Dan Thomas with ll points, while Joe Pra twr contributed 3 and Chris Woods, Cletus Bego and Dan Carmen got 2 each. The Lakers were paced by Fra nk Haggy and Ed Nottingham each with 8 points and Mark Atkins a dded 2 and Jim Indiana won its seventh straight and Utah lost its fifth in a row as Mel Daniels tallied 25 points and grabbe d 17 rebounds lor the Pacers. Willie Wise kept the Stars in contention with 37 points . Se w , P.S.: Kwik McCa ll Simpli city & Pattern s. • • • $ 4 lb . 3 lb. 2 lb. 3 lb. 2 lb. 1 lb. $ CHU CK RO AST S IRL OIN ST E AK STE W ME AT GROUN D BEEF SLI CE D BA CO N HAM SA LAD • -.. z .. 9.... - ICIJ:: c 1.1.1 ICIJ:: (,:, $ c~ - - 2 lb. SLI CED BACON 5 lb. CHUCK ROA ST 992-3502 WE ACCEPT F - CASH, CHARGE, Snider I. Cliff Kennedy poured in 9 points in the Celtic triumph while Nottingham and Jerry Fields added 4 each, and Bego and Mark Atkins hit 2 each. The Bucks were paced by Haggy with 6 points fo llowed by Carma n with 5, Ric k Blaettner with 4 and Wood with 2. Thursday, the Knicks will lace the Lakers at 7 p.m., with the Celtics and Bucks clashing at 8. DOLLAR WOMEN'S EASY CARE COTTON/ AVRIL SHIFTS I ' (i) REGU LAR ' 2 .97 Relax . , .wear com fortable sleeveless ~ h , f t s mode of o.n eas y core co tt on/Av ri l ' bl end . Choose fro m 3 cos· val style s o t co n1ro s ti ng binding, bu Hon and snap trim. Sizes S.M.L.Xl 8·4 0 . 7 97~ Sliced lb. MORTON HOUSE 121f2 oz. Salisbury Steak can Beef & Gravy Pork & Gravy 2 bag 53¢ e ARMOUR CHILl/BEANS 16 oz. 49~ ' can 19~ ARMOU R OUI()WNIIANO !RIPLE,«!CHECK. SAVE • SKEINS . $1 .· Skeins yarn s in a rayon/co tton b lend. 70 ya r ds to a skein. Popu l ar colors . ~!'~'oz. 69~ 2 ~~~~l- 99~ 67c POUND SWEETHEART Fabric' Softener 46 ounce plastic jug = ..... en c u 0 0- a:: ::c Lovab le pl oymote for o ny chi ld ... soft cu ddly medi um pile plu sh rabbit with white sa· t ir. l1ned ea(S. Ill Pink/ w h ite and blue/wh ite . u '' ·.. , _-.... ·, ·,-. . . .· ~ .· · ·.. 9'x12' ROOM SIZE RUG Tick Tulfed "' carpeting . dee p pile Reg. $31. 44 Now Only f ig hts •. coVities and promotes c lean brea th. •21 44 ... = ~ en . . 00 5; 96 --,~--=:\~£ $2,.03 Mu rp hy 's quali ty fast co lor so ft spun LITE TUNA· 2 49¢.. en REGULAR '9.99 Create th o t sp ecia l yarn pre fect w ith REG. 79' PICK-A-MIX CANDY oz. EACH FALCON SKY HUNUA 40" WING SPAN SKEIN CORNED BEEF HASH 6 pkgs. ) GIANI COIIONIAIL PLAYMAII SUPER 30" HIGH AND 26" LONG 27• CANDY DEPT. SPECIAL JELLO v ~ 97~ f REG. 42•-RAYON/COTTON DECORATOR RUG YARNS DEL MONTE CHUNK ALL FAVORS -- Easy to inflate and f ly! Falcon has dare-devi I bat st yle wings. ON 4 GRAVY MIX - MOD-FUN INFLATABLE KITES 68' FRANK ' S HOME STYLE - DELIGHT STRAWBERRY PRESERVES 69 ----- tups and maTch ing solid, long le-g, elas Tic wais t bottoms . .. todd ler 's i· 4, child's 4 -8. 1,-do n l' s I· piece long sleeve. footed print sleepers, :,izcs 6· ,a. KRAFT 1a oz. Jar - Fa ntas y dreams begin in Murp h y' ! .children's sleep· weor . Br ig ht p c1 jnmo se ts w /short Sleeve, print FRENCH FRIES lb. - J99 s-.v£ 3G' to . L---:!--'9!-' . • Froze11 Buy! 79~ - ." FLAME RE·IARDANI KNII CHILDREN'-$ PAJAMAS ' GARDEN - enI 5 79¢ HOME MADE HAM SALAD - INCLUDES REGULAR AND EXTRA SIZES lb. Bag 1 05 - 2 for'S GRAPEFRUIT SLAB BACON PULL OUT FROM YOUR PAPER - USE AS SHOPPING GUIDE AT M&R - ----- - --------- - - FO.LD HERE·- - - ----- - - --- - - - ------ --------- -- -------------- - -- --- -- .. ·-- - - - - - - - FLORIDA . TEETER'S cc .,::::» •' LIMIT 2 ' AND SAV15 'I'HE EASY WAY-CHARGE . .SILVER· BRIDGE PLAZA - BOTH DOWNTOWN GALLIPOUS STORES - PT. PLEASANT - ' c 2 lb.· BULK SA USAGE 3 lb . PORK CHOP S 2 lb. CUBE STEAK 2 lb. LA RGE F RANKS Produce Buy! '- : Wieners 2 lb. $1 59 'h SE MI SONLE SS HAM (6 -7 1b . Avg .l (413) I SHOP EARLY WHi lE QU AN TI TI ES LAST PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU MARCH 2 7/8 oz. pkg. • Phone Us (414 ) 3J lbib.. SGPARE RouND BE E F RIBS 3 lb. RI B ST EAK Your 0 r der I 3 lb . s ljl LotN s TEAK . <i'. Atg . TM of fMC Co rp . I' ,. • 1 FRES H CHI CK EN 3 lb . PORK ROAST 2 lb. GRO UND BEEF 2 lb. BULK SA USAGE 2 lb. RO UND STEAK 2 lb. STE W MEAT Knicks and Celtics win Eakins. Pacers 110, Stars 94 lb. • LAY-AWAY from Jim Piece lb. 830 E. Matn Pomeroy, Oh1 ~ Round Steak $1 49 lb. BEEF SIDES lb. 99' (411) FRONTS lb. 89' HINDS lb. $1.09 (412) Prices Include Culling Wr apping and Fr eez ing Bee f Sold at Hangi ng Weight. Meat Distributor ...., • • • .' r �·- .. ~ ...... . ' ·I '' 7- The Daily Sentin<H, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 27, 1974 ., Life's puz~le almost solved • • ~ Classifieds Get Result!$! WA~T ADS INFORMATION M 5 p o~:;~f~~~~~blicatio" cZ:.~~?~~\;~~adllnC;r~e~lions be accepted until 9 a.m. for will Day -n c: -..... SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - An authority orl chemical evolution predicted tod<:y that scientists eventually will piece together the puzzle of life's origin, starting from the basic chemical conditions from which ?II life evolved. Dr. Cyril Ponnamperuma, professo~ of chemistry at the University of Maryland, satd so much has been learned in biochemistry during the past decade.or two that chemists have every right to be optimistic they will Jearn all the secrets of the start of life. CCI ( I) r - &; m c: :::ICJ (I) -< zl en Th ere is no reason to doubt that we shall rediscover, one by one, the physical and chemical conditions which once determined and directed the course of chemical evolution," he said in a report at the annual meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. "A form of evolution purely chemical in nature must of necessity have preceded biological evolution." Ponnampermna, a former space agency researcher, said the beginning of life on earth was a gradual process that may have taken millions of years. He said some form of chemical evolution may now be taking place on the great planet Jupiter. The first stage of the long sequence leading to life began probably about 13 billion years ago, he said, when a catastrophic explosion of a primeval cloud of hydrogen gas formed the basic elements of all matter. He said rudimentary molecules, forerunners of living things, may have been in existence when earth formed from a primitive cloud of dust 4.5 billion years ago. 11 ,. z c• ~ c:i) :::a ""' :z ""' (I) - >< -..... c ~ II '! )' ...0 ...... 8 ., :1: ., 0 rn c m c:t~t w r- ::::u:W: ca • :zt~t - :Do F G") :a - z ~ ""' l I, i I ~CCI oo 0 c. (It m ....,. z Racine Social Events .Q I I i I tl I ·.l l ., ., ::1:1 ""' :z ;;: ::::u ""' ., -n ::ac: ::z:r- c: :z ..... t CCI ..... ""' ::a c: (I) ~ Ill :z ""' ""' :::a i' ~ 1"1'1 N ft t. 0 ::a ""' (I) (I) -z c :::ICJ 00 "' z- (I) en G") ,....-... ,z-. !z ~ ( I) ::c - ( ") "' c:i) .· The energy necessary to form organic compounds from earth's early atmosphere of methane, ammonia, water vapor and some hydrogen apparently came primarily from sunlight, Ponnamperuma said. Laboratory tests under such conditions have been able to produce compounds considered Important for living systems. He also said life seems to be an inevitable process and bound to appear wherever the right conditions exist. And astronomers have calculated that one out of every 20 stars in the universe may have around them conditions suitable for life. of Publication REGULATIONS The Publisher r ese rves the right to e:dit or reject any ads deemed ' objectional. The publ isher w i ll not be respon sible for more · than one i n corre ct Insertion. RATES For Want Ad Service 5 cents per Word on e inserfton M inimum Charge $1.00 14 cents 11er word th ree con secu tiv e insertions . 26 cents per word six con secutive insertions. 25 Per Cent Discount on paio ads and ads paid within 10 days . CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $2 . 0(1 for 50 word ·min im um. Each addrtiona1 word . ® 'Alii t/1'- • pomeroy 2 SIGNS OF I ., Wheel Alignment •s.ss By Mrs. Frances Morris The Booster Sunday School Class mel Friday evening, Feb. 15, with Mrs. Dorothy Badgley, hostess at her home. Mrs. Helen Simpson presented devotions and program using for a topic "Freedom Religious and Personal." After group singing of "Faith of Our Fathers" she read scripture from Galatians and II Corinthians. Prayer and a reading "Sacred Honors" followed. Other readings included ''This Land of Ours'.', ''The American Creed", "A ·· Nation's Strength", 11 lnscription at Mount Vernon," ''Washington," 11 Lincoln, " "God of Our Fathers, 1' "The World Has Need of You," "Ufe," "Story of the Hymn, America the Beautiful" and group singing of "America the Beautiful." In the business session, a contribution to the Racine emergency squad was made by the class. Contest gannes were in charge of Mrs. Cora Webb and prizes awarded. A Valentine theme was carried out in refreshments served to ten members by Mrs. Badgley. Mr. Henry Roush and Mrs. Lenna Brinker have returned from Holzer Medical Center and are convalescing at their homes. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. John Nichols Feb. 11 In California. Maternal grandparenlsare Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cross, Columbus. Great grandmother is Mrs. Frankie Neigler, Racine. Mrs. Belle Theiss of Dorcas spent an afternoon with Mrs. Hazel Carnahan. Mr. and Mrs. Dale McGraw of Lake Wo:th, Florida, spent. several days at their home here. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Cleland, Vincent and Ryan, were weekend guests of his grandparents at Jacksonville. Mrs . Evelyn Young and Aaron · of Gallipolis were weekend guests of her son, J . F., and Mr. and Mrs. John Young. · Miss Kim Taylor of Gallipolis spent several days with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cleland, who , accompanied her home Sunday evening . Melvin Riffle of Columbus . spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Riffle. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Riffle spent Wednedsay in Gallipolis with Mr. and Mrs. Bill McKenzie and family. Crill Bradford Jr. of Worthington spent the holiday weekend with ·Mr. and Mrs. Critt Bradford Sr. Mr. and Mrs. George Tassian' and family of Cincinnati were weekend guests of,· her mother, Wolfpen News, Notes SWidayguestofMr. and Mrs. Harley T. Johnson was Mrs. Charley Smith. In the at~moon Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thoma and Mrs. Larry Barr, David and Michelle of Rutland brought a cake and ice creann to celebrate Mr . Harley Johnson's birthday which was Feb. 18. Miss Patricia Thoma of Louisville called to wish her grandfather happy birthday. Mrs. J. R. Mnrphy was a Monday visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Harley T. Johnson in observance of Mr. Johnson's birthday. Ivan Shumate and son of Mansfield were weekend visitors of his mother, Mrs. Shumate, who is recovering from eye surgery. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Larry Johnson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Williann Boyce of Colmnbus were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Howard. Russell. Kail, Charles and Kevin Knapp were Saturday over· night and Sunday visitors of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith. Mrs. Steven Haggy and new daughter returned home Sunday from Holzer Medical Cen~r. The new baby has been named 'stepbenia Kay. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Shumate of Bantytown, W. Va., visited Tuesday with Mrs. Geneva Shumate at Holzer Medical Center. -GUARANTEEDPHONE 992 2094 1969 CHEVELLE $154S Ha rdtop Coupe, s t andard V -8 en_gine, automatic tra n s mission, power stee r in g. factory a1r , bucket sea ts. a ~h ~ rp c lea n ca r that anyone would love Da rk green f1m sh , Open 8 T1IS Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Mam , Pomeroy, 0 . rnd io. 1970 BELAIR 4 DR . SEDAN 8 Cyl , sld , radi o. Blue fini sh $1345 1969 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 1845 Pomeroy 606 E. Main OFFICE SUPPLIES OFFtCE HOURS and FURNITURE For Sale Wanted To Buy CORN, and hay Pllon e Evere tt EXCELS I OR Sal t Works, E Holcomb. 99"2 2737 Matn St ., Pom eroy . A ll kind ~ I WISH to thank everyone who 2 27 Stp of salt water p el lets, wat er was so kind and thoughtful nugg ets , b lo ck sa l t and own dur ing mv stay in Veterans RECYCLE your newspap ers fo r Oh iO R 1vcr Sa il. PhOn e 992 Memorial Hospital. I $1.40 per 100 pound , your 3891. especia lly w ish to thank Dr . 6 5 tfr.. brown pasteboard and Lewis Tell e. Dr . John cor rug ated paper for $1 4U per Ridgway, all the staff at tOO pound s We a r e "! I so your Ve t erans Memoria l HospitaL best mark et for wnit e IBM those sending cards and Cards for 6c per pound We flowers , and the Auxil iary of buy scrap i ron, cas t iron. America Legion Post 140, sheet tron , ti n , copper , brass. New Haven , and anyone else a ut o rad 1ator s. au t o bath" r i es who helped in any way . Your Our f le et of tr ucks will se r vtce k i ndness will never be any tndu s try! Conserve . forgotten ( 2 Good Ones) re c ycl e, and se ll your waste Virginia Covert ma te r i al s . We c lose each ISide by Side $150 2 27 li p Friday at noon tor balan ce of each week. wnen you get tf all 1-2 Door togetne r. se ll yours to Th e (Top & Bottom) $125 Rosenb erg Re c ycling Co .• 79 2 MALE hounds, Black and tan Depo t Str eet, A t hens. Ohio English Blue Ti cks . Lost for 2 . 222 1f c POMEROY LANDMARK weeks. Phone 992 -7698 2 26 5tp U SED Gravely tractor and ... _ Jack W. Carsey, Mgr . atta chments . Phon e 949 3811 . ~ Phone 992 -9932 2 21 6tp Stop In and See Our Floor Display . For Sale 23 IN C H Admtra l Phone 992 5496 REFRIGERATORS SHOOTING Match, Corn Hollow Gun Club. tu rn first right after Miles Cemetery , Ru tland . F actory choked guns only . Sund ay , March 3, 1 pm PHONE 992·1155 like a good neighbor, Steve Snowden Is there. Slale Farm - ,.... •uoo A M ul~o~lll POLLY'S Auction House. 537 High St reet . M iddleport for retail and consignments . 9 : 30 to 5. 30 da ll y Phone 992 · 3509 2 26 30tc AUCTION Sale, Wednesday nignt. 7p .m . at Addison. Rt. 7. 2-26 2tc GUN Shoot, Mi le H il l Road Sa turday , Marc h 2, 7 p m . Sponsored by Racine F ir e Department. -cASH- PaiCrtoraiTIT;akeS and models of mobile homes . UP HO LS TERY fa brics by tn e Phone area c ode 014-<1 23 -9531. yard 54 tn c h es wide , as low as <1 13 lf c $1.95 p er yard . Ve lvets as l ow as $3 45, Imported ve l vets , S9.95 ; we also hav e nylon, OLD furnitur e. oak tables , nercu l on, cotton print s. c loc k s, ice boxes . brass beds . vtnyls. r em nants by th e yard d iShes. desks , or co mplete or by t h e p1e ce Pomeroy househo ld s Wr 1te M . D Recovery , 622 E . Main Sf , M 1\l er , Rl. 4, Pomeroy , Ohio , Pome ro y Pnone 992 7554 call 992 -7760 1 29 -26tc S lJ .tfc ----- ------- F OA M to fi 11 your old couch and c t1a1r cu shion s as low as !.10 .95 Uphols tery book s only SOc. 4 in ch covered loam mat tr esses for s tandar d size be d , i29 . 95. Pom e roy Recovery , 622 E . Main St reet. CASH oa1d for a ll makes and Pom eroy . Phon e 992 755.1 . model s of mobile names. J:lh _ 1 29 2btc area code 1014) 446 1425. 2-7-26tc SMALL F ARM, gas we ll . Phon e 742626 1 2 '21 6tc NO 1 copper . 70 c, radia tor s 32c, r ed brass . 3Sc, ba tt eries, ~ 1.20 M A Hall , Reedsville, Ohio Phone 37 8 6249 . 1 27 tf c For Rent SMAL L business bu ilding 1• mile north o f Pomeroy on St . Rt . 33 . Can be leased and conve r ted in to sma ll apart ?nent . A l so em pty lots 50', 100' or 150' w ide . Ph . 992 -5786. 2 24 61c 1963 PON T I AC Bonnev i l le . For part s or sat e as 1S Fo r m or e mformation call 94 9 456 1. 2 25 9t c HAY Phon e 992 -7306 3 AND 4 ROOM furn ished and unfurn1 s hed apartments. Phone 992 -5434. 4· 12 -tfc Help Wanted PRIVATE meeting room for any organization , phone 992 3975 3 11-ttc NEED LADY 1,\l h e l p with spring housecleaning . Phone 992 -2677. 2-21 6tp EXPERIENCED manto repair vending mach i nes . ABC Enterprizes, Mason , W Va . 773 5543 . 2 21 tfc KOSCOT KOSMt: 1 I LS & WIG S. We have the product on hand and we deliver to you per sona lly . He l en Jane Brown, 992.5113. 12 -JO.tfc Employment W·~!ad t:XPERIENCED painter , in terlor and exteri or . Call Don Van Meter . Phone 985 -395 1 2·3·29tp Wanted To Buy LET us sell it for you at auc lion Will buy all furn iture or househol d goods . Polly's Auction 'House, Open lil : 30 to 5:J Odaily Phone 992 -3509. 537 H igh St ., Middl eport , Ohio 2-26 -JOtc 196.4 AND OLDER silver . Will pay S2 .50 tor $1 worth or t rade any type coins for your silver Ca ll or w r ite Jack ie A . wam s ley, Rt . 1 Middleport Phone 742 3651. 2-25 -6tc ANTIQUE quilts and iewelry . Also, Interested in furnitur e and d is fles . Cal! 992 5262 evenings or mornings. 2-20 ti c PUBLIC NOTICE AUCTION Sale every Tnursday at 537 High Street. M id · dleport Starting March 7, Polly 's Auction House. Phone 992 3509 . 2·26 -ltc -------- ------ SANCfiONS LEVIF.D COLUMBUS ;(UP!) - · Jlle 0hio Educatibn Association Monday levied professional sanctions against the Southwest Local School District in Hamilton County after negotiations between the district school board and teachers !rake down. Teachers began a work stoppage in the Americans eat about one dispute Friday over teacher million pounds of shrimp a• day. or. about one·lhird the dismissals and continued it Monday. total .world production . For sale 2 B LACK riding mar es and 1 sorrel gelding, gent le A sk a t Rut l and Furn i tur e. Phon e 742 -4211, after 5 ca ll 742 5501 2-24-Mc YOUNGSTOWN kitch en smk w it h fau ce ts . Good conditton $50 See a t 256 So F our tn Ave., Midd l eport. 2 18 -tfc 1 YEAR OL D w h i le fa ce bull COA L F OR SALE. JAYMAR COAL COM P A NY . THE Ca l l 949 -321 1, $350 . ME I GS & GALUA LINE , 2 -27 -3t c RO UTE 7 AT STATE CHESHIRE , OPEN 8 A .M 12 HORSEPOWER cub cadet. TILL 6 : 30 PM . 5 DAY S A 48 inch mower , 8 months old . WEEK . PHONE 992 -5693 Hydro stati c Pllone 742 ·3821 . 2 25 5t c 2-27 -tt c 17 C HURCH pews, one pulpit stand Ca ll 742 581 5 or 985 · 3824 . 2 27 4tc Mobile Homes For sale 1974 GREENBR I ER, 2 bedroom, 65x 12, electr1c heat GOOD hay for sa t e , any witfl air condit ioner m cl ud cd . amount . One used swive l Call992 -3747 or 992 -7338 after 6 rocker i n fair co ndition . p m. Phone 985 3576 . "J -27 -Stc 2-27 -3tp PRE SP R lNG SA LE at Berry Miller Mobile Homes, 705 F arson Street , Belp re , Ohio, phone 423 9531 : Buy now take delivery in sp ring ~ tak e advantage of wtnter lime SAL T FOR I CE AND S NO ~ •• prices on some outstanding Rock salt for town ships. used Mobiles Homes to wns , and businesses i n 1971 - 2 bedroom ~ 60 x 12 bulks and bags for ice and Princess, was S6,49 5.00, sa l e snow Exce lsior Sal t Works . pr ice s5,295 .00 Ohis mob i l e Phone 992 -3891. hom e new cos t SB.OCIO OOJ 11 · 11 tfc 1971 - 65x 12 Champ ton. supe r sa l e pri ce on l y S-4,995.00 AM FM stereo -radio 8 -track 1971 - 60x12 Buddy "class i c," was 55,49 5. 00 now only tape player , 4 speake r sound $4,795.00 system. Ba lance $109 .3 2: or 1971 two 60x12 Champion . t erm s . Ca l l 992 3965 . were $4,495.00 , now only 2-19 -Hc $3,995 00 TWI N N EEDLE S EW I NG 197 1 - 60)(12 E lcona "C ustom ," new pr i ce $7,295 oo; sa le price MACHINE S 1974 mode l 1n $5.795 .00 walnut stand . All featur es 1974 - tnr ee Detrotters - up to built -in to make f ancy des igns $1, 00 0.00 off . and do str etch sewing. A lso buttonholes, blind he m s, etc. WE HAVE many other sizes S43 .35 c ash or terms ava ilab e. and varieties of Mobile Phone 992 -2653 Homes on sa l e. Our pr ice s 2-19.tfc In clude your de lt very an d com pl ete set -up, don 't wa1t. VACUUM CLEAN ERS Electro shop now, you ' ll be g lad you Hygiene New Demonstrators did . ha s a l l cle an ing attachments 2-15 -12t c plus tt'l e new E l ec t ro Suds for s hampoo ing carpet . Only $27 50 cash or terms availab l e. Phone 992 -2653. 1969 P L YMOUTH Road runn er in good shape , S650. See Butch Armes, or ca ll 992 -3181 2 27 · 10tc 2·191fc ~;~~;;DA -;L~25~ .. ~n~bb; es .'2 set s of gears and expans1on chamber . Sel ling at a lo ss . Phone 99 2 5323 . INFORMATION ABOUT: JOB OPPORTUNITIES SOCIAL SECURITY CONSUMER PROTECTION AND GREAT COUNTRY PAC I F IC ISS Reloader and wor k bench, set up for 12 gaug e AA shel ls . Includes It haca Model 37 12 gauge pump with case and c l eaning kit . Phone 992 5323 2 26 ·3tp P ICKU P tru ck topper . panell ed . l ights , factory built. 1 year old Phone 992 -7132 . 2 26 4tc STEREO Walnut AM FM Rad io, 8 tra c k tape com bination . Ba l ance $1 10. 73 , or terms avai lab le Phon e 992 3965 . 2 1-1 lfc Pels For Sale AKC To y Poodl e puppt es . $75 Si ame se kittens. $15 Phon e 1 256 63 47 2 21 26 t c Ma son , W .Va. EXPERIENCED ONE 1972 K1ngwood Esta t e Stat ion Wagon . 9 pa sse nger , 1 lo cal owner. Phone Wayn e Milhoan , 992 5602 . 2 24 61p Real Estate For Sale DESIRABLE two bedroom hou se in Middlepor t. ready to occupy Call 992 53 10. 1-31 26tc SI X RO OM house with bath , c ity wat er, co a l furnac e. 3 ac r es. near the Pomeroy Go lf Cours e Phon e 992 3944. 2 25 -3tc NEW J bedroom nom e, P '1 bath , ga rag e, basement on Grave l H i ll , M i ddleport . Natural gas already in . P hon e Da t e Dutton. 99"2 -3369, eveni ng s 992 2534 . 1 17 -tfc 2 yEAR OLD "J4)(24 cei ling , hom e . Elec tr1c heat . For more in tormat 1on, ca\ 1 773 5503 . OL DER home, under $5,000, ha s gre at future Major im Pr ovem e n t s ins1dc , n ee d s pa int ins1de and out . L aid out like a new home Full ba sement and ga r age Phone 992 5335. 2 24 61C NEW J bedroom hom e, good water , 6 acres , 3 outbu l ldmo s and ce llar . Off Me igs Co unty I, on William Sm1th Road 3 11, mi les from Sa l em Center . 1 27 26tp Pomeroy 9~'2 - 2174 BLO CK S bored and a ll repatrs on sma ll engtnes , W tl kinson Sm n ll Eng tne Sal es , 399 W Matn St , PhOne 992 3092. 7 6 76 \c OPE N , Roger Hyse ll 's Garage, near Crossroads on St . Ro ute 1211 . a· 30 to 6 p m Monday tt1ro ugh Sa tu rday Pnone 992 · 5682 or 99 2 7121 "J 22 26 tc W I L L tnm or cu t trees shrubbery . A lso . clean ba semen ts. atl ics , et c. Qd9 322 1 or 742 4441 22 See or Call Bob or Roger Jeffers Day 992 -7089 Night 992-3525 or 992·5232 Ph . 992· 5271 lincoln Hill- Pomeroy , 0. Painting A Specialty Area's Mosl R easonable Prices SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. and ou t Cal l 26tc NEW HOM ES . ROOFS , AND REMODELI NG F-or fr ee estimates , ca ll 992 6064 or 992 6680 . Real Estate For Sale bi -Leve l and spl it level hom es ar e now under co nstruction on ci t y wa t er a nd sewer . M a ny de lu)(e fea t ures includmg a ir con ditioning . Best f i nan c ing ava i lab le. Oth er type homes in differ en t a r eas on F .H A dm . fina n c ing with no down paymen t . Call co l lect (8 37 6540) or write to MEIG S DEVELOPMENT , P 0 . Bo x 33, M iddleport , Ohio, -15 760 1-9 tfc ~ PAC I OUS TEAFORD Vtrqil B . Tt· af o rd . Sr. All work guaranteed ' C BRA DF ORD, Auctio neer Com pl ete Service Phon e 949 -3821 Raci ne , Ohio Cri tt Bradford s . l -Ife EXCAVA TING . dozer, loader and backhoe work , septic ta nk s insta ll ed ; dump trucks and lo boys fo r hire . will haul fi l l d ir t, top sol i, limestone and gravel. Call Bob or Roger Jeffe r s , day phone 992 -7089 ; n1ght phone 992 3525 0!;. 992 5232 ,.. 2 11 -tfc DOZER wo r k , land ctEfaring by the a cr e hour l y or contract , farm ponds , roads, etc. Large dozer and operator w ith over 20 years experience Pullins Excavati ng, Pomeroy, Ohio . Phone 992 -2478. A"U11JIVfOBILE Insurance been· Los! your c ance ll ed? opera tor's li ce nse . Ca ll 992 7428 6 15 -tfc SEWING M AC HINE S. Repa ir se rv ic e, all makes, 992 -2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy Au thor i zed Sing er Sales and Servi ce. We Sh a rp en Scisso r s 3 -29 -tfc PRICE CO NSTRUCTION . Rooting, spouting , kitchens · and bathrooms Comp let e remode lt ng . Pnone 742 .6273 . , 12-3-ffc DOZER and ba c k hoe work, pond s and sep ti c tanks , dlt · c h lng ser vice. toP SOtl, fill dirt, limestone; B&K E x cavati ng . Phone 992 5367 or 992 -3861 9 1 tf c Brnk•'r 11 0 Ml'ch,Ht •c Slrt'l'l Pomeroy, OhiO ·l'l769 BRAND NEW- 3 bedrooms, 11h baths, e lectric heat . Storm doors a nd windows . Garage and near ly an a c r e $22,000. 2 APARTMENTS.- One up with 1 br . and 2 bedrooms down Ful l base ment. Gas furna ces READY -MIX CO N CRE TE de livered right to your project . Fast and easy Free estimates . Phone 992 -328 4. Goeg l e ln Ready -Mix Co , Middleport. OhJo. 6-30-tf c SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED $20,000 .00 REASONABLE rates, Ph . 446 · 4782, Gallipol is, John Russell Owner and Operator . 5 -12 -tfc COUNTRY HOME - Modern< SEPTIC br s. , a ll paneled hom e, large bath, l arge kitch en . d in ing . Only a few yr s old .-$ 18,000 00. NEAR GAVIN - 3 bed room s. bath, ga s furna ce, nice out . building with ce lla r, ·and lot R~a so n able offer RENTAlS One w ilh 6 bedrooms, a 3 bedroom trailer and a 1 bed room trailer . ALL OF THE SE ARE GOOD BUYS. COME IN AND HAVE A LOOT. 608 E. MAIN POMEROY, SYRACUSE - Large 2 story TANKS. AROBIC SEWAGE SYSTE MS CL EANED , REPAIRED . M IL LER S ANITAT IO N, STEWA RT, OHIO . PH . 662· 3035 . IO·Hfc SE PTIC TANK S cleaned . Modern San ltatlon , 992 -3954 or 992 -7349 . 10· 23 -tfc BACkHO E Ser¥ice, CHARLES-· R HATFIELD , Route 1, Rutland. Ohio, 45775. phone 7.42 -6092 W11ter lines , footers, and trenches 24 hours , 7 day s a week . 2-7 26tp "NEIGLER S FOR BUILDING HOUSES . We'll draw pr ints or build to your specifications Ne igler's Bu i ld i ng Supply, Racine, Ohio . Ca ll 949 3604 . 2 s 26fc o- frame. 7 rooms . 2 bath s. 4 BR . Riv e r f ront age . Ba se m en t . N ew FA ga s furn ace, new co pper p l umbing . Garage $10.500.00. SYRACUSE- Love ly 2 yr . o1 d home. Al l new homes in thi s area. 3 nice BR. double clo sets . Co l ored bath W· sho wer . Bea utiful kitchen w1th cabinets & range. Utility R . HW floors . Some carpeting . Drapes. Carport w .storage . $19,900 .00 B io Capacity Maytag Automatics 2 speed operation . Choice of water temps. Auto. water level contro l. Lint F ilter or Power Fin Agitator. Perm a-Press Mayta9 Halo of Heat Dryers Surround clothes wlth gentle , e¥en heat . No hot spots , no overdrying. Fine Mesh Lint Filter We Specialize in TUPPERS PLAINS - 1971 Mob ile Home bought new in '72. 12 x60, 1/ :;o acr e ground . Carpe ted , 2 BR . Ba th Like new. JUS T $6.50000. 77 ROUGH ACRE 5- Close to Forked Run Lak e. C1ty water avai la bl e. Idea l for hom e or tr ailer . A1 1 m in er a l s Full price MAYTAG Red Carpet Service $9.000.00 RAISE TH E CURTA IN ON ANEW TYPE OF LIFE BY OWN IN G PROPERTY. TO BUY OR SELL SEE US. HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER 992·2259 RUTLAND FURNITURE 742·4211 Arnold Grate Rutland If no answer 992 -2568 MONTGOMERY WARD & C0:-1 (Serving America for 100 Years) Offers an exciting opportunity to operate a business of your own with a very small investment. We are interested in a qualified Sales oriented person with previous retail experience to own and operate a catalog store in Pomeroy, Ohio. If you are willing to accept responsibility in return for a future in your own business, write giving full personal qualifications to : E. A. Smith, 4-1 1000 S. Monroe Street Baltimore, Maryland 21232 $TEREO 92.1 FM WMPO M From t he larges t Truck or Bu l ldozer Radiator to the sma l lest Heater Core Nathan Biggs Radiator Specialist Ph. Water Lines and Power Lines . All work done by the foot or contract . Also doter work and septic tanks in stalled . Gene's Body Shop Auto sales 2 17 26 t C Rlv'ERSIDE Inn , now open und e r new man agement of TWO small rooms , fur ni shed . SINGE R sew1 n g ma chin es 1972 Sp r ing Avenue, coupl es on l y . mode l in beauti f ul walnut Fred (Sirml Mtllet Everyone Call Sunday or evenings, 992 ca binet Makes d esign sti t come and br ing your friends 1 3.129 ches, zig zag, buttonholes, 2 24 6tp 2 24 -Mp blmd hems, el c L 1ke n ew On ly $89 95 . Call Ravenswood WILL buy furn itur e and mer · 273 952t or 273 9893 after 5. 00 TRA IL ER. Brown's Trailer chandise at Polly' s AuctiOn 127 -tf c House. Addison . Phone 992 Park. , Phon e 992 -3324 . 2 26 tf c 3509. 2-20 -7tc GROCERY busme ss lor sa l e UNFURNI SHED a partm ent. 2 Bui ld ing for sa l e or lease . Ar ... NOUN C IN G new hours tor b edroom s, elec tri c h eat. Phone 773 -5618 from 8 30 p.m income tax serv 1ce . Open only Hartford , W . Va . Phone 773 to 10 p .m . for appointment . on Monday , Wednesday and 5975 . 3 20-tfc Friday 9 a.m . to 5 2-21 -tfc p m . Evening s by app t F OR SA LE . Large leve l lot o n Wanda Eblin , Co Rd 22, off 2 BEDROOM mobile nom e, a ll N ew Lima Road, Ru tland . A ll Route 7 byplJSS Pnone 992 uti l it ies paid No pets . Robert ultlit1es available Phone 742 2212. H il l. Racine, Phon e 9A9 38 11. 3083 2 21 12tp 2 8 30tc 2 1.tf c HARRI SO N'S TV and Serv1ce ca l ls Phone 992 -2522. 2 n 26tc TV 2 24 tf c Mi~port-Pomerov - ' • co lor GOOD USED Notice MATERIALS CO. 773 -5554 992 ·2094 8.30 am . to 5:00pm. Da ily . 8 · 30 a .m. to 12 : 00 N oon Card of Thanks HOGG & ZUSPAN POMEROY 'HOME & AUTO •I Door. au to .. P.S .• P .B. per Sa~urday . Built to Your ' Spec s. De livered to Job Site Pomeroy Home & Auto 3c . BLIND ADS Addit ional 25t Charge Advertisement . . On Most Am e ncan Cars lost Mrs. Lillian Lee and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Thereon Johnson spent several days visiting'relalives in Akron, Mr . and Mrs. Kenneth Konicek and fannily in Cleveland and Mr. and Mrs. Scott Wheeler and family In Lucasville. Mr. and Mrs. Brian Simpson and children of Baltimore spent over the holiday weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Simpson and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Badgley. The Esther Missionary Circle of First Baptist Church mel at the home of Mrs. Ralph Badley Monday evening, Feb. ld, at 6:30 p. m. for beans and cornbread supper. The regular meeting followed. Mrs. Gretta Simpson, president, opened by reading scripture. The group sang "In the Service of the King". Scripture was from Acts. 9. Vera Beegle read a poem, "Love Thyself Last" and Mrs. Bikacson read "Hands That Minister." "More Uke the Master" preceded the business session. A program was presented by Mrs. Isabel Simpson including readings "Wagging Their Tales Behind Them," .. Growth of Christianity" in three . parts "To Me to Uve Is Christ", "Key 73", "Mass Meetings", 11 Jewish Criticism," ulsrael", "Nagaland. Baptist Centennial", "Baptisms, •r "A Ugh! to Encourage Others", 11 5 for Bacone" in three parts. Program closed with prayer· by Mrs. Edna Pickens. After discussion on finishing the lap robes, the meeting closed with singing "My Prayer." =~~~~~·-=======~===========;~==========~ EXPERT ASK us ABOUT DITCHING SERVICE PRE-FABRICATED Motor Co• QU A.ILIJY Bttsiness Services .. I �·- .. ~ ...... . ' ·I '' 7- The Daily Sentin<H, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 27, 1974 ., Life's puz~le almost solved • • ~ Classifieds Get Result!$! WA~T ADS INFORMATION M 5 p o~:;~f~~~~~blicatio" cZ:.~~?~~\;~~adllnC;r~e~lions be accepted until 9 a.m. for will Day -n c: -..... SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - An authority orl chemical evolution predicted tod<:y that scientists eventually will piece together the puzzle of life's origin, starting from the basic chemical conditions from which ?II life evolved. Dr. Cyril Ponnamperuma, professo~ of chemistry at the University of Maryland, satd so much has been learned in biochemistry during the past decade.or two that chemists have every right to be optimistic they will Jearn all the secrets of the start of life. CCI ( I) r - &; m c: :::ICJ (I) -< zl en Th ere is no reason to doubt that we shall rediscover, one by one, the physical and chemical conditions which once determined and directed the course of chemical evolution," he said in a report at the annual meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. "A form of evolution purely chemical in nature must of necessity have preceded biological evolution." Ponnampermna, a former space agency researcher, said the beginning of life on earth was a gradual process that may have taken millions of years. He said some form of chemical evolution may now be taking place on the great planet Jupiter. The first stage of the long sequence leading to life began probably about 13 billion years ago, he said, when a catastrophic explosion of a primeval cloud of hydrogen gas formed the basic elements of all matter. He said rudimentary molecules, forerunners of living things, may have been in existence when earth formed from a primitive cloud of dust 4.5 billion years ago. 11 ,. z c• ~ c:i) :::a ""' :z ""' (I) - >< -..... c ~ II '! )' ...0 ...... 8 ., :1: ., 0 rn c m c:t~t w r- ::::u:W: ca • :zt~t - :Do F G") :a - z ~ ""' l I, i I ~CCI oo 0 c. (It m ....,. z Racine Social Events .Q I I i I tl I ·.l l ., ., ::1:1 ""' :z ;;: ::::u ""' ., -n ::ac: ::z:r- c: :z ..... t CCI ..... ""' ::a c: (I) ~ Ill :z ""' ""' :::a i' ~ 1"1'1 N ft t. 0 ::a ""' (I) (I) -z c :::ICJ 00 "' z- (I) en G") ,....-... ,z-. !z ~ ( I) ::c - ( ") "' c:i) .· The energy necessary to form organic compounds from earth's early atmosphere of methane, ammonia, water vapor and some hydrogen apparently came primarily from sunlight, Ponnamperuma said. Laboratory tests under such conditions have been able to produce compounds considered Important for living systems. He also said life seems to be an inevitable process and bound to appear wherever the right conditions exist. And astronomers have calculated that one out of every 20 stars in the universe may have around them conditions suitable for life. of Publication REGULATIONS The Publisher r ese rves the right to e:dit or reject any ads deemed ' objectional. The publ isher w i ll not be respon sible for more · than one i n corre ct Insertion. RATES For Want Ad Service 5 cents per Word on e inserfton M inimum Charge $1.00 14 cents 11er word th ree con secu tiv e insertions . 26 cents per word six con secutive insertions. 25 Per Cent Discount on paio ads and ads paid within 10 days . CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $2 . 0(1 for 50 word ·min im um. Each addrtiona1 word . ® 'Alii t/1'- • pomeroy 2 SIGNS OF I ., Wheel Alignment •s.ss By Mrs. Frances Morris The Booster Sunday School Class mel Friday evening, Feb. 15, with Mrs. Dorothy Badgley, hostess at her home. Mrs. Helen Simpson presented devotions and program using for a topic "Freedom Religious and Personal." After group singing of "Faith of Our Fathers" she read scripture from Galatians and II Corinthians. Prayer and a reading "Sacred Honors" followed. Other readings included ''This Land of Ours'.', ''The American Creed", "A ·· Nation's Strength", 11 lnscription at Mount Vernon," ''Washington," 11 Lincoln, " "God of Our Fathers, 1' "The World Has Need of You," "Ufe," "Story of the Hymn, America the Beautiful" and group singing of "America the Beautiful." In the business session, a contribution to the Racine emergency squad was made by the class. Contest gannes were in charge of Mrs. Cora Webb and prizes awarded. A Valentine theme was carried out in refreshments served to ten members by Mrs. Badgley. Mr. Henry Roush and Mrs. Lenna Brinker have returned from Holzer Medical Center and are convalescing at their homes. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. John Nichols Feb. 11 In California. Maternal grandparenlsare Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cross, Columbus. Great grandmother is Mrs. Frankie Neigler, Racine. Mrs. Belle Theiss of Dorcas spent an afternoon with Mrs. Hazel Carnahan. Mr. and Mrs. Dale McGraw of Lake Wo:th, Florida, spent. several days at their home here. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Cleland, Vincent and Ryan, were weekend guests of his grandparents at Jacksonville. Mrs . Evelyn Young and Aaron · of Gallipolis were weekend guests of her son, J . F., and Mr. and Mrs. John Young. · Miss Kim Taylor of Gallipolis spent several days with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cleland, who , accompanied her home Sunday evening . Melvin Riffle of Columbus . spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Riffle. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Riffle spent Wednedsay in Gallipolis with Mr. and Mrs. Bill McKenzie and family. Crill Bradford Jr. of Worthington spent the holiday weekend with ·Mr. and Mrs. Critt Bradford Sr. Mr. and Mrs. George Tassian' and family of Cincinnati were weekend guests of,· her mother, Wolfpen News, Notes SWidayguestofMr. and Mrs. Harley T. Johnson was Mrs. Charley Smith. In the at~moon Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thoma and Mrs. Larry Barr, David and Michelle of Rutland brought a cake and ice creann to celebrate Mr . Harley Johnson's birthday which was Feb. 18. Miss Patricia Thoma of Louisville called to wish her grandfather happy birthday. Mrs. J. R. Mnrphy was a Monday visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Harley T. Johnson in observance of Mr. Johnson's birthday. Ivan Shumate and son of Mansfield were weekend visitors of his mother, Mrs. Shumate, who is recovering from eye surgery. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Larry Johnson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Williann Boyce of Colmnbus were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Howard. Russell. Kail, Charles and Kevin Knapp were Saturday over· night and Sunday visitors of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith. Mrs. Steven Haggy and new daughter returned home Sunday from Holzer Medical Cen~r. The new baby has been named 'stepbenia Kay. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Shumate of Bantytown, W. Va., visited Tuesday with Mrs. Geneva Shumate at Holzer Medical Center. -GUARANTEEDPHONE 992 2094 1969 CHEVELLE $154S Ha rdtop Coupe, s t andard V -8 en_gine, automatic tra n s mission, power stee r in g. factory a1r , bucket sea ts. a ~h ~ rp c lea n ca r that anyone would love Da rk green f1m sh , Open 8 T1IS Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Mam , Pomeroy, 0 . rnd io. 1970 BELAIR 4 DR . SEDAN 8 Cyl , sld , radi o. Blue fini sh $1345 1969 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 1845 Pomeroy 606 E. Main OFFICE SUPPLIES OFFtCE HOURS and FURNITURE For Sale Wanted To Buy CORN, and hay Pllon e Evere tt EXCELS I OR Sal t Works, E Holcomb. 99"2 2737 Matn St ., Pom eroy . A ll kind ~ I WISH to thank everyone who 2 27 Stp of salt water p el lets, wat er was so kind and thoughtful nugg ets , b lo ck sa l t and own dur ing mv stay in Veterans RECYCLE your newspap ers fo r Oh iO R 1vcr Sa il. PhOn e 992 Memorial Hospital. I $1.40 per 100 pound , your 3891. especia lly w ish to thank Dr . 6 5 tfr.. brown pasteboard and Lewis Tell e. Dr . John cor rug ated paper for $1 4U per Ridgway, all the staff at tOO pound s We a r e "! I so your Ve t erans Memoria l HospitaL best mark et for wnit e IBM those sending cards and Cards for 6c per pound We flowers , and the Auxil iary of buy scrap i ron, cas t iron. America Legion Post 140, sheet tron , ti n , copper , brass. New Haven , and anyone else a ut o rad 1ator s. au t o bath" r i es who helped in any way . Your Our f le et of tr ucks will se r vtce k i ndness will never be any tndu s try! Conserve . forgotten ( 2 Good Ones) re c ycl e, and se ll your waste Virginia Covert ma te r i al s . We c lose each ISide by Side $150 2 27 li p Friday at noon tor balan ce of each week. wnen you get tf all 1-2 Door togetne r. se ll yours to Th e (Top & Bottom) $125 Rosenb erg Re c ycling Co .• 79 2 MALE hounds, Black and tan Depo t Str eet, A t hens. Ohio English Blue Ti cks . Lost for 2 . 222 1f c POMEROY LANDMARK weeks. Phone 992 -7698 2 26 5tp U SED Gravely tractor and ... _ Jack W. Carsey, Mgr . atta chments . Phon e 949 3811 . ~ Phone 992 -9932 2 21 6tp Stop In and See Our Floor Display . For Sale 23 IN C H Admtra l Phone 992 5496 REFRIGERATORS SHOOTING Match, Corn Hollow Gun Club. tu rn first right after Miles Cemetery , Ru tland . F actory choked guns only . Sund ay , March 3, 1 pm PHONE 992·1155 like a good neighbor, Steve Snowden Is there. Slale Farm - ,.... •uoo A M ul~o~lll POLLY'S Auction House. 537 High St reet . M iddleport for retail and consignments . 9 : 30 to 5. 30 da ll y Phone 992 · 3509 2 26 30tc AUCTION Sale, Wednesday nignt. 7p .m . at Addison. Rt. 7. 2-26 2tc GUN Shoot, Mi le H il l Road Sa turday , Marc h 2, 7 p m . Sponsored by Racine F ir e Department. -cASH- PaiCrtoraiTIT;akeS and models of mobile homes . UP HO LS TERY fa brics by tn e Phone area c ode 014-<1 23 -9531. yard 54 tn c h es wide , as low as <1 13 lf c $1.95 p er yard . Ve lvets as l ow as $3 45, Imported ve l vets , S9.95 ; we also hav e nylon, OLD furnitur e. oak tables , nercu l on, cotton print s. c loc k s, ice boxes . brass beds . vtnyls. r em nants by th e yard d iShes. desks , or co mplete or by t h e p1e ce Pomeroy househo ld s Wr 1te M . D Recovery , 622 E . Main Sf , M 1\l er , Rl. 4, Pomeroy , Ohio , Pome ro y Pnone 992 7554 call 992 -7760 1 29 -26tc S lJ .tfc ----- ------- F OA M to fi 11 your old couch and c t1a1r cu shion s as low as !.10 .95 Uphols tery book s only SOc. 4 in ch covered loam mat tr esses for s tandar d size be d , i29 . 95. Pom e roy Recovery , 622 E . Main St reet. CASH oa1d for a ll makes and Pom eroy . Phon e 992 755.1 . model s of mobile names. J:lh _ 1 29 2btc area code 1014) 446 1425. 2-7-26tc SMALL F ARM, gas we ll . Phon e 742626 1 2 '21 6tc NO 1 copper . 70 c, radia tor s 32c, r ed brass . 3Sc, ba tt eries, ~ 1.20 M A Hall , Reedsville, Ohio Phone 37 8 6249 . 1 27 tf c For Rent SMAL L business bu ilding 1• mile north o f Pomeroy on St . Rt . 33 . Can be leased and conve r ted in to sma ll apart ?nent . A l so em pty lots 50', 100' or 150' w ide . Ph . 992 -5786. 2 24 61c 1963 PON T I AC Bonnev i l le . For part s or sat e as 1S Fo r m or e mformation call 94 9 456 1. 2 25 9t c HAY Phon e 992 -7306 3 AND 4 ROOM furn ished and unfurn1 s hed apartments. Phone 992 -5434. 4· 12 -tfc Help Wanted PRIVATE meeting room for any organization , phone 992 3975 3 11-ttc NEED LADY 1,\l h e l p with spring housecleaning . Phone 992 -2677. 2-21 6tp EXPERIENCED manto repair vending mach i nes . ABC Enterprizes, Mason , W Va . 773 5543 . 2 21 tfc KOSCOT KOSMt: 1 I LS & WIG S. We have the product on hand and we deliver to you per sona lly . He l en Jane Brown, 992.5113. 12 -JO.tfc Employment W·~!ad t:XPERIENCED painter , in terlor and exteri or . Call Don Van Meter . Phone 985 -395 1 2·3·29tp Wanted To Buy LET us sell it for you at auc lion Will buy all furn iture or househol d goods . Polly's Auction 'House, Open lil : 30 to 5:J Odaily Phone 992 -3509. 537 H igh St ., Middl eport , Ohio 2-26 -JOtc 196.4 AND OLDER silver . Will pay S2 .50 tor $1 worth or t rade any type coins for your silver Ca ll or w r ite Jack ie A . wam s ley, Rt . 1 Middleport Phone 742 3651. 2-25 -6tc ANTIQUE quilts and iewelry . Also, Interested in furnitur e and d is fles . Cal! 992 5262 evenings or mornings. 2-20 ti c PUBLIC NOTICE AUCTION Sale every Tnursday at 537 High Street. M id · dleport Starting March 7, Polly 's Auction House. Phone 992 3509 . 2·26 -ltc -------- ------ SANCfiONS LEVIF.D COLUMBUS ;(UP!) - · Jlle 0hio Educatibn Association Monday levied professional sanctions against the Southwest Local School District in Hamilton County after negotiations between the district school board and teachers !rake down. Teachers began a work stoppage in the Americans eat about one dispute Friday over teacher million pounds of shrimp a• day. or. about one·lhird the dismissals and continued it Monday. total .world production . For sale 2 B LACK riding mar es and 1 sorrel gelding, gent le A sk a t Rut l and Furn i tur e. Phon e 742 -4211, after 5 ca ll 742 5501 2-24-Mc YOUNGSTOWN kitch en smk w it h fau ce ts . Good conditton $50 See a t 256 So F our tn Ave., Midd l eport. 2 18 -tfc 1 YEAR OL D w h i le fa ce bull COA L F OR SALE. JAYMAR COAL COM P A NY . THE Ca l l 949 -321 1, $350 . ME I GS & GALUA LINE , 2 -27 -3t c RO UTE 7 AT STATE CHESHIRE , OPEN 8 A .M 12 HORSEPOWER cub cadet. TILL 6 : 30 PM . 5 DAY S A 48 inch mower , 8 months old . WEEK . PHONE 992 -5693 Hydro stati c Pllone 742 ·3821 . 2 25 5t c 2-27 -tt c 17 C HURCH pews, one pulpit stand Ca ll 742 581 5 or 985 · 3824 . 2 27 4tc Mobile Homes For sale 1974 GREENBR I ER, 2 bedroom, 65x 12, electr1c heat GOOD hay for sa t e , any witfl air condit ioner m cl ud cd . amount . One used swive l Call992 -3747 or 992 -7338 after 6 rocker i n fair co ndition . p m. Phone 985 3576 . "J -27 -Stc 2-27 -3tp PRE SP R lNG SA LE at Berry Miller Mobile Homes, 705 F arson Street , Belp re , Ohio, phone 423 9531 : Buy now take delivery in sp ring ~ tak e advantage of wtnter lime SAL T FOR I CE AND S NO ~ •• prices on some outstanding Rock salt for town ships. used Mobiles Homes to wns , and businesses i n 1971 - 2 bedroom ~ 60 x 12 bulks and bags for ice and Princess, was S6,49 5.00, sa l e snow Exce lsior Sal t Works . pr ice s5,295 .00 Ohis mob i l e Phone 992 -3891. hom e new cos t SB.OCIO OOJ 11 · 11 tfc 1971 - 65x 12 Champ ton. supe r sa l e pri ce on l y S-4,995.00 AM FM stereo -radio 8 -track 1971 - 60x12 Buddy "class i c," was 55,49 5. 00 now only tape player , 4 speake r sound $4,795.00 system. Ba lance $109 .3 2: or 1971 two 60x12 Champion . t erm s . Ca l l 992 3965 . were $4,495.00 , now only 2-19 -Hc $3,995 00 TWI N N EEDLE S EW I NG 197 1 - 60)(12 E lcona "C ustom ," new pr i ce $7,295 oo; sa le price MACHINE S 1974 mode l 1n $5.795 .00 walnut stand . All featur es 1974 - tnr ee Detrotters - up to built -in to make f ancy des igns $1, 00 0.00 off . and do str etch sewing. A lso buttonholes, blind he m s, etc. WE HAVE many other sizes S43 .35 c ash or terms ava ilab e. and varieties of Mobile Phone 992 -2653 Homes on sa l e. Our pr ice s 2-19.tfc In clude your de lt very an d com pl ete set -up, don 't wa1t. VACUUM CLEAN ERS Electro shop now, you ' ll be g lad you Hygiene New Demonstrators did . ha s a l l cle an ing attachments 2-15 -12t c plus tt'l e new E l ec t ro Suds for s hampoo ing carpet . Only $27 50 cash or terms availab l e. Phone 992 -2653. 1969 P L YMOUTH Road runn er in good shape , S650. See Butch Armes, or ca ll 992 -3181 2 27 · 10tc 2·191fc ~;~~;;DA -;L~25~ .. ~n~bb; es .'2 set s of gears and expans1on chamber . Sel ling at a lo ss . Phone 99 2 5323 . INFORMATION ABOUT: JOB OPPORTUNITIES SOCIAL SECURITY CONSUMER PROTECTION AND GREAT COUNTRY PAC I F IC ISS Reloader and wor k bench, set up for 12 gaug e AA shel ls . Includes It haca Model 37 12 gauge pump with case and c l eaning kit . Phone 992 5323 2 26 ·3tp P ICKU P tru ck topper . panell ed . l ights , factory built. 1 year old Phone 992 -7132 . 2 26 4tc STEREO Walnut AM FM Rad io, 8 tra c k tape com bination . Ba l ance $1 10. 73 , or terms avai lab le Phon e 992 3965 . 2 1-1 lfc Pels For Sale AKC To y Poodl e puppt es . $75 Si ame se kittens. $15 Phon e 1 256 63 47 2 21 26 t c Ma son , W .Va. EXPERIENCED ONE 1972 K1ngwood Esta t e Stat ion Wagon . 9 pa sse nger , 1 lo cal owner. Phone Wayn e Milhoan , 992 5602 . 2 24 61p Real Estate For Sale DESIRABLE two bedroom hou se in Middlepor t. ready to occupy Call 992 53 10. 1-31 26tc SI X RO OM house with bath , c ity wat er, co a l furnac e. 3 ac r es. near the Pomeroy Go lf Cours e Phon e 992 3944. 2 25 -3tc NEW J bedroom nom e, P '1 bath , ga rag e, basement on Grave l H i ll , M i ddleport . Natural gas already in . P hon e Da t e Dutton. 99"2 -3369, eveni ng s 992 2534 . 1 17 -tfc 2 yEAR OLD "J4)(24 cei ling , hom e . Elec tr1c heat . For more in tormat 1on, ca\ 1 773 5503 . OL DER home, under $5,000, ha s gre at future Major im Pr ovem e n t s ins1dc , n ee d s pa int ins1de and out . L aid out like a new home Full ba sement and ga r age Phone 992 5335. 2 24 61C NEW J bedroom hom e, good water , 6 acres , 3 outbu l ldmo s and ce llar . Off Me igs Co unty I, on William Sm1th Road 3 11, mi les from Sa l em Center . 1 27 26tp Pomeroy 9~'2 - 2174 BLO CK S bored and a ll repatrs on sma ll engtnes , W tl kinson Sm n ll Eng tne Sal es , 399 W Matn St , PhOne 992 3092. 7 6 76 \c OPE N , Roger Hyse ll 's Garage, near Crossroads on St . Ro ute 1211 . a· 30 to 6 p m Monday tt1ro ugh Sa tu rday Pnone 992 · 5682 or 99 2 7121 "J 22 26 tc W I L L tnm or cu t trees shrubbery . A lso . clean ba semen ts. atl ics , et c. Qd9 322 1 or 742 4441 22 See or Call Bob or Roger Jeffers Day 992 -7089 Night 992-3525 or 992·5232 Ph . 992· 5271 lincoln Hill- Pomeroy , 0. Painting A Specialty Area's Mosl R easonable Prices SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. and ou t Cal l 26tc NEW HOM ES . ROOFS , AND REMODELI NG F-or fr ee estimates , ca ll 992 6064 or 992 6680 . Real Estate For Sale bi -Leve l and spl it level hom es ar e now under co nstruction on ci t y wa t er a nd sewer . M a ny de lu)(e fea t ures includmg a ir con ditioning . Best f i nan c ing ava i lab le. Oth er type homes in differ en t a r eas on F .H A dm . fina n c ing with no down paymen t . Call co l lect (8 37 6540) or write to MEIG S DEVELOPMENT , P 0 . Bo x 33, M iddleport , Ohio, -15 760 1-9 tfc ~ PAC I OUS TEAFORD Vtrqil B . Tt· af o rd . Sr. All work guaranteed ' C BRA DF ORD, Auctio neer Com pl ete Service Phon e 949 -3821 Raci ne , Ohio Cri tt Bradford s . l -Ife EXCAVA TING . dozer, loader and backhoe work , septic ta nk s insta ll ed ; dump trucks and lo boys fo r hire . will haul fi l l d ir t, top sol i, limestone and gravel. Call Bob or Roger Jeffe r s , day phone 992 -7089 ; n1ght phone 992 3525 0!;. 992 5232 ,.. 2 11 -tfc DOZER wo r k , land ctEfaring by the a cr e hour l y or contract , farm ponds , roads, etc. Large dozer and operator w ith over 20 years experience Pullins Excavati ng, Pomeroy, Ohio . Phone 992 -2478. A"U11JIVfOBILE Insurance been· Los! your c ance ll ed? opera tor's li ce nse . Ca ll 992 7428 6 15 -tfc SEWING M AC HINE S. Repa ir se rv ic e, all makes, 992 -2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy Au thor i zed Sing er Sales and Servi ce. We Sh a rp en Scisso r s 3 -29 -tfc PRICE CO NSTRUCTION . Rooting, spouting , kitchens · and bathrooms Comp let e remode lt ng . Pnone 742 .6273 . , 12-3-ffc DOZER and ba c k hoe work, pond s and sep ti c tanks , dlt · c h lng ser vice. toP SOtl, fill dirt, limestone; B&K E x cavati ng . Phone 992 5367 or 992 -3861 9 1 tf c Brnk•'r 11 0 Ml'ch,Ht •c Slrt'l'l Pomeroy, OhiO ·l'l769 BRAND NEW- 3 bedrooms, 11h baths, e lectric heat . Storm doors a nd windows . Garage and near ly an a c r e $22,000. 2 APARTMENTS.- One up with 1 br . and 2 bedrooms down Ful l base ment. Gas furna ces READY -MIX CO N CRE TE de livered right to your project . Fast and easy Free estimates . Phone 992 -328 4. Goeg l e ln Ready -Mix Co , Middleport. OhJo. 6-30-tf c SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED $20,000 .00 REASONABLE rates, Ph . 446 · 4782, Gallipol is, John Russell Owner and Operator . 5 -12 -tfc COUNTRY HOME - Modern< SEPTIC br s. , a ll paneled hom e, large bath, l arge kitch en . d in ing . Only a few yr s old .-$ 18,000 00. NEAR GAVIN - 3 bed room s. bath, ga s furna ce, nice out . building with ce lla r, ·and lot R~a so n able offer RENTAlS One w ilh 6 bedrooms, a 3 bedroom trailer and a 1 bed room trailer . ALL OF THE SE ARE GOOD BUYS. COME IN AND HAVE A LOOT. 608 E. MAIN POMEROY, SYRACUSE - Large 2 story TANKS. AROBIC SEWAGE SYSTE MS CL EANED , REPAIRED . M IL LER S ANITAT IO N, STEWA RT, OHIO . PH . 662· 3035 . IO·Hfc SE PTIC TANK S cleaned . Modern San ltatlon , 992 -3954 or 992 -7349 . 10· 23 -tfc BACkHO E Ser¥ice, CHARLES-· R HATFIELD , Route 1, Rutland. Ohio, 45775. phone 7.42 -6092 W11ter lines , footers, and trenches 24 hours , 7 day s a week . 2-7 26tp "NEIGLER S FOR BUILDING HOUSES . We'll draw pr ints or build to your specifications Ne igler's Bu i ld i ng Supply, Racine, Ohio . Ca ll 949 3604 . 2 s 26fc o- frame. 7 rooms . 2 bath s. 4 BR . Riv e r f ront age . Ba se m en t . N ew FA ga s furn ace, new co pper p l umbing . Garage $10.500.00. SYRACUSE- Love ly 2 yr . o1 d home. Al l new homes in thi s area. 3 nice BR. double clo sets . Co l ored bath W· sho wer . Bea utiful kitchen w1th cabinets & range. Utility R . HW floors . Some carpeting . Drapes. Carport w .storage . $19,900 .00 B io Capacity Maytag Automatics 2 speed operation . Choice of water temps. Auto. water level contro l. Lint F ilter or Power Fin Agitator. Perm a-Press Mayta9 Halo of Heat Dryers Surround clothes wlth gentle , e¥en heat . No hot spots , no overdrying. Fine Mesh Lint Filter We Specialize in TUPPERS PLAINS - 1971 Mob ile Home bought new in '72. 12 x60, 1/ :;o acr e ground . Carpe ted , 2 BR . Ba th Like new. JUS T $6.50000. 77 ROUGH ACRE 5- Close to Forked Run Lak e. C1ty water avai la bl e. Idea l for hom e or tr ailer . A1 1 m in er a l s Full price MAYTAG Red Carpet Service $9.000.00 RAISE TH E CURTA IN ON ANEW TYPE OF LIFE BY OWN IN G PROPERTY. TO BUY OR SELL SEE US. HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER 992·2259 RUTLAND FURNITURE 742·4211 Arnold Grate Rutland If no answer 992 -2568 MONTGOMERY WARD & C0:-1 (Serving America for 100 Years) Offers an exciting opportunity to operate a business of your own with a very small investment. We are interested in a qualified Sales oriented person with previous retail experience to own and operate a catalog store in Pomeroy, Ohio. If you are willing to accept responsibility in return for a future in your own business, write giving full personal qualifications to : E. A. Smith, 4-1 1000 S. Monroe Street Baltimore, Maryland 21232 $TEREO 92.1 FM WMPO M From t he larges t Truck or Bu l ldozer Radiator to the sma l lest Heater Core Nathan Biggs Radiator Specialist Ph. Water Lines and Power Lines . All work done by the foot or contract . Also doter work and septic tanks in stalled . Gene's Body Shop Auto sales 2 17 26 t C Rlv'ERSIDE Inn , now open und e r new man agement of TWO small rooms , fur ni shed . SINGE R sew1 n g ma chin es 1972 Sp r ing Avenue, coupl es on l y . mode l in beauti f ul walnut Fred (Sirml Mtllet Everyone Call Sunday or evenings, 992 ca binet Makes d esign sti t come and br ing your friends 1 3.129 ches, zig zag, buttonholes, 2 24 6tp 2 24 -Mp blmd hems, el c L 1ke n ew On ly $89 95 . Call Ravenswood WILL buy furn itur e and mer · 273 952t or 273 9893 after 5. 00 TRA IL ER. Brown's Trailer chandise at Polly' s AuctiOn 127 -tf c House. Addison . Phone 992 Park. , Phon e 992 -3324 . 2 26 tf c 3509. 2-20 -7tc GROCERY busme ss lor sa l e UNFURNI SHED a partm ent. 2 Bui ld ing for sa l e or lease . Ar ... NOUN C IN G new hours tor b edroom s, elec tri c h eat. Phone 773 -5618 from 8 30 p.m income tax serv 1ce . Open only Hartford , W . Va . Phone 773 to 10 p .m . for appointment . on Monday , Wednesday and 5975 . 3 20-tfc Friday 9 a.m . to 5 2-21 -tfc p m . Evening s by app t F OR SA LE . Large leve l lot o n Wanda Eblin , Co Rd 22, off 2 BEDROOM mobile nom e, a ll N ew Lima Road, Ru tland . A ll Route 7 byplJSS Pnone 992 uti l it ies paid No pets . Robert ultlit1es available Phone 742 2212. H il l. Racine, Phon e 9A9 38 11. 3083 2 21 12tp 2 8 30tc 2 1.tf c HARRI SO N'S TV and Serv1ce ca l ls Phone 992 -2522. 2 n 26tc TV 2 24 tf c Mi~port-Pomerov - ' • co lor GOOD USED Notice MATERIALS CO. 773 -5554 992 ·2094 8.30 am . to 5:00pm. Da ily . 8 · 30 a .m. to 12 : 00 N oon Card of Thanks HOGG & ZUSPAN POMEROY 'HOME & AUTO •I Door. au to .. P.S .• P .B. per Sa~urday . Built to Your ' Spec s. De livered to Job Site Pomeroy Home & Auto 3c . BLIND ADS Addit ional 25t Charge Advertisement . . On Most Am e ncan Cars lost Mrs. Lillian Lee and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Thereon Johnson spent several days visiting'relalives in Akron, Mr . and Mrs. Kenneth Konicek and fannily in Cleveland and Mr. and Mrs. Scott Wheeler and family In Lucasville. Mr. and Mrs. Brian Simpson and children of Baltimore spent over the holiday weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Simpson and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Badgley. The Esther Missionary Circle of First Baptist Church mel at the home of Mrs. Ralph Badley Monday evening, Feb. ld, at 6:30 p. m. for beans and cornbread supper. The regular meeting followed. Mrs. Gretta Simpson, president, opened by reading scripture. The group sang "In the Service of the King". Scripture was from Acts. 9. Vera Beegle read a poem, "Love Thyself Last" and Mrs. Bikacson read "Hands That Minister." "More Uke the Master" preceded the business session. A program was presented by Mrs. Isabel Simpson including readings "Wagging Their Tales Behind Them," .. Growth of Christianity" in three . parts "To Me to Uve Is Christ", "Key 73", "Mass Meetings", 11 Jewish Criticism," ulsrael", "Nagaland. Baptist Centennial", "Baptisms, •r "A Ugh! to Encourage Others", 11 5 for Bacone" in three parts. Program closed with prayer· by Mrs. Edna Pickens. After discussion on finishing the lap robes, the meeting closed with singing "My Prayer." =~~~~~·-=======~===========;~==========~ EXPERT ASK us ABOUT DITCHING SERVICE PRE-FABRICATED Motor Co• QU A.ILIJY Bttsiness Services .. I �', 8 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeruy, 0 ., Feb. 2i, l!li 4 Amanda Casper died VVe£Lnesday _in Briefs • • • t Continued from page 1) News moving lower as speculators engaged in profit tak~ng . The metal dropped by $6 an ounce in zw·ich. however, where it also reached a record level Tuesday. The U. S. dollar fell slightly m most Amanda Cas pf. r . 84. Pomeroy , died early toda y at Arcadia Nur si ng Home i n Coolville . markets. The daughter of the late ~ Ja cob and Cather ine Durst Werry, was also preceded in death by her husband, Albert ; one son , Leo, and two brothers, Charlie and Henry Werry . She is survived by two daugh ter s, Mr s. Rob ert (Mildred) Arnold, Minersville ; Mrs. Roy (Lucretia) Smith , Pomeroy, Rt . 3; two sons, Herman Casper , Davton, and Theo Casper , Rossvil le, Il l.: one brother , Herman Werry , Pomeroy : seven grand · ch ild re n, and four great · grandchi ldren . Mr s. Casper was a member of the Pomeroy Tr ini ty Chur ch . Funeral services will be held Friday at 3 p.m. at Ewing Funeral Home with buria l in Beech Grove .cemetery . The Rev . Wilbur Perrin will of . ficiate. Friends may cal l at the funera l home after 7 p .m . I MILWAUKEE , WIS. - A UNITED AIRLINES plane was forced into an emergency landing here Tuesday by a passenger who apparently went berserk at 33,000 feet and st."ted slashmg at people around him with a blunt knife. Two men received superficial cuts before one of them - who said he was a movie stunt man - knocked the·attacker out with a kara te chop . Herbert E. Hoxie, special agent in charge of the FBI office here, identified the man as Robert Slutsky, 31, of Far Rockaway, N. Y., and said he would be charged today by federal authorlties 'with crime aboard an aircraft-assault with a dead ly weapon. WASHINGTON - GENERAL MOTORS, Standard Oil and Firestone Rubber and Tire Co. purposely destroyed rapid transit in Los Angeles during the past 35 years, Mayor Thomas Bradley charged today . In testin10ny subm itted to a Senal£ antitrust committee in a letter , Bradley sa id the three companies "in a very calcula ted fashi9n " destroyed the world's largest inU!rurban electric ra ilwa. system. It provided swift, ine.pensive and pollution-free commuting in an area now almost to tally dependent on the automobile, he said . . Bradley testified that two years aft.!r GM, Sta ndard Otl and Firestone organized Pacific Transit Lines in 1938, the firm began to acquire and scrap the Pacific Electric System. which ran trolleys over 1,164 miles of track in more than 50 commumties, stretching 75 miles north, south and east of Los Ange les. The downtown street car C<Jmpany was acquired by another subsidiary of the big three firms, he said, and it scrapped the electric cars, tore down the JXlWer transmission lines, uprooted. the tracks "and placed GM diesel buses fue~~ by Standard Oil on Los Angeles ci ty streets." LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in down- town Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Wednesday was 37 degrees under sunny skies. C hoose Keepsak e wi th compl ete confid ence. becau se the f<~ m o u .s Keepsa ke G ua ra ntee assure s a pe rfect eng<1 grm ent dia mon d of precise cur and superb color. There is no finer diamond ring. today. AUTO DAMAGED RACINE - The Racine Fire Dept. answered an alarm at 7:35p.m. Tuesday when a car ca ught fire . The 1969 Buick owned by Bill Cornell of Portland and valued at $2,500 apparently caught fire when a cigarette fell on the seal. Loss was estimated at $600. The car was cove red by insurance. THROWN OFF HORSE RACINE - The Racine E-R squad aided Sharon Cogar, 20, Pomeroy, when she was thrown from a horse she was riding in Racine at 8 p.m. Tuesday . Miss Cogar was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital with back and head injuries. SALE TWO DAYS RACINE - The Racine E-R squad will hold a rummage sale all day Friday and Saturday, March I and 2 in the former Simpson Bldg. here. Coffee and doughnuts will be sold Saturday. The sale is to help raise money for the new emergency truck. PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES Mrs . Junior Gillispie , daughter , Point Pleasant; Clennie Farmer, Leon; Mrs. Fred Slenker, Carl Lieving, Point Pleasant; Schane Hesson, New Haven; Eugene Stewa rt, Point Pleasant; John Chapman, Gallipolis Ferry . BIRTHS - Feb. 26, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. James Harmon, Rutland, 0. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Chance of snow nurries northeast portion on Friday and fair an Saturday with a chance of rain or snow on Sunday. Highs near 30 in the north and around 40 in the south on Friday -imd lows In the 20s and by Sunday highs in the 40s and lows In the 20s. Absenteeism down slightly Absenteeism in the schools of th e Meigs Local District dropped 3.3 percent Wed nesday when classes resumed following a day of dismissal ( Monda y ) brought on by illness. Today 23.27 percent of the study body was absent compared to 26.5 percent Tuesday. Absenteeism was still running high in some schools, however. Highes t rate was at the Rutl and Elemen tary School were 91 of lhe 226 students (40.3 per cent), were abesent. At Pomeroy Elementary, 139 out of 393 were absen t, (35.4 percent ). At Salisbury School, 55 out of 178 were absent (30.9 percent). Attendance in some schools was improved . The junior high school dropped to 11 .8 percent and at Salem Center 12.5 percent. Weaver • t reJeC s 0 ,JU,J er . CLEVELAND (UP! )- Oh10 Sta te Umvers1ty Athleti c Director Ed Weaver, saymg football games belong ~n the campuses, Tuesday reJected an offer to move the Oct. 5 Oh1o State-Washington State game from Pullman, Wash . to Cleve l and's Muni c ipal Stadium . Browns owner Art Modell had offered the two schools a $400,000 package to hav~ .'he game played at Mun1c1pal Stadiwn . · " I'm perplexed and confused ," Modell sa id after Weaver rejected the offer. "But I will go on to other things. Ohio Slate is not in our plans whatsoever." "I think football belongs basically on the campuses," Weaver said . "Playing in Cleveland would get away from our basic concept of playing on the campus or in the home city of a t.!am." The game is currently scheduled to be played at Washington State's 21,554-seat stadiwn in Pullman, or at Seattle in the University of Washington' s·-~8 ,946-sea t facility. NOW YOU KNOW Orthodox churches be gin Lent on a Monday and do not observe Ash Wednesday . converse COACH Gold , Navy. Ugh! Blu e. Red , Green. Purple, Black and White. SAVE sso RIGHT NOW ON TWIN t1 FULIISIZE BEMCO MEDI-REST'SUPREME MAn~ SElS heritage house " Your Thom MeAn Store" Middleport, 0. Students make bicentennial medallions Over 60 entri ec< in the Ohio 200-year history of the United Americ3'11 Revolution Bicen- States. This year's medallion tennial Advisory Commission will be based upon the earliest Medallion Design Contest have period of Ohio history, exbeen completed by Meigs High tending through the American School art studenls of Mrs. Revolution to the signing of the Margaret Ella Lew is. Treaty of Paris in 1789. The competition , open to all In the state judging, Ohio high school studen ts, will scholarship granls of $1,5011, be held an nually through 1976. $750 and $250 will be awarded The rt.~dallion design is to to the three students who have honor Ohio's contribution of lhe prepared the best medallion design. Certificates of recognition will be issped by the Ohio Bicentennial Commission to all student participanls. Lincoln Mint sculptors will produce a specia l edition medallion based upon the winning entry. Although local enbies were judged, lhe entire group of des igns prepared by' local studenls will be sent into the slate competition. .I '. '. Winning first place honors at Meigs High for a des1gn featuring the Ohio River ' ~n Indian in a canoe and the Oh!O hills was Anita Hermann while second . place ~ent to John Pat Riley· Cash prizes of $5 and $I were awarded the winners. Judges were James Diehl, principal, and Martha Husted and John Redovian of lhe · faculty . Riley's entry is a charcoal design of Fort Recovery . Nixon won't (Continued from page I) the prosecutor now has decided not to follow up with a subpoena for Nixon's appearance for ~wo reasons : - Primarily it was thought Nixon would refuse the subpoena, just as he has one from Ca lifornia. - Jaworski believes the proper constitutional inquiry into presidential conduct lies in the impeachment process. But sources said it was "possible, even probable" that some defendants in future Watergal£ criminal. cases will seek to subpoena the President as a defense witness at their trials. Indictments are likely this week. St. Clair's Warning Ehrlidunan and two other former White House aides, David R. Young and G. Gordon Liddy, face trial in Los Angeles on charges growing out of the 1971 burglary at the office of Pentagon Papers defendant Daniel Ellsberg's psychiatrist. Ehrlichman's lawyers sought to subpoena Nixon as a defense witness through the District of Columbia Courts. Declining the subpoena, in a letter to D.C. Superior Court Judge Harold H. Gree ne, presidential lawyer James D. St. Clair said Nixon's appearance "woold open the door for un fe ttered and wholesale imposition upon the office of the President." Two major questions still face the prosecution force: ~Whether to recommend that the grand jury name Nixon as an unindicted coconspirator in the Watergate . cover-up. There is no apparent co nstitutiona l ban on such action. ~Whether to subpoena 40 tapes and other White House documents !hat St. Clair, has refused to turn over to Jaworski. It remained to be seen what the Wat.!rgale grand jurors would do. Under the law they do not have to follow the prosecutor's advice but can subpoena witnesses or hand down indictments on their own. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS - Henry R. Klein, Pomeroy ; Glenna Little , Middleport ; Wi lli a m Ste phen so n , Pomeroy ; Virginia Pickens, Portland ; Frances Howe ry, Albany; Raliegh Sayre, New Haven; Perry Hoffman, Middleoprt; Robert Bishop, Rutland ; Saron Cogar, Pomeroy. DISCHARGES - Frederick Weaver, Norman Smith, Crystal Jacobs. PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH SUN. MAR. l, WHILE QUANtiTIES LAST MEN'S WRANGLER AT M&R BUILDING CENTER LADIES' SLEEP GOWNS FLARE SLACKS PRICES EFFECTIVE ""GE THRU MAR. 2 STEAM OPEN %DAILY • $6!! IRON Closed Sundays Co lori ng s are pale a nd fhey' re frosted with lace . sheer luxu· ry fo r your waking and sleeping hours. Pink , blue. rnint in sizes S-M· l. li ttle thing s mak e a ASSORTED PATTERNS SIZES 29-38 $777 HECK'S REG. 19.97 ~· ... ' he"''' q.,ulo!1 ''"'""" ~ ,., '""' "'"dP o f , ""'+"" "bl•• ~---,£.!..~ :.~'' --:1.. A~ Q'"'\1 \e>/0"1''<1 poly ~· ~· · big diffe rence in any wom a n\ \~a<, •·t' ~" wa rdrobe. "' '"'" ' "'"' • • 1 hlcl col'"'" ~Ml ~ l Regul arly •OIHI col 0 o1 ~·<I "• •'<hm<t '' "' HECK'S REG . $3.99 HD63 L~DIES' • fm·or ite bi~ i n is or briefs in nylon st ret ch. Size s of 5·7. V...hi te & pastel s. PRO STYLE HAIR DRYER e .f'ltOCTOR SILEX 12 CUP GLASS e Makes 12 cups of your favorite coffe e . A beautiful add ition to your kitchen . PARTICLE BOA-RD JEWElRY DEPT. s9'' . '><.uo•~ '•~"" '•• tt P.,h ... ,J' , f• m' "'l'"''"" r ..,11 vu• fWI<' <<>I<>• <<>n l<'"' '"''"' ~ ~l.ool•• ] •I fully • ou•pp<'d lo 'II"<' y<.ou booo uM.,I e <olor ~·< l u <" ' '" u ~~'"''" Thttr \ un • 1 ~ 1"< ~y~ o•'<l oiNhor>o< ' t"'""' lo< <Hft 0 /0 1"!" e•I>OIU <!I IIIW'Il/IYDEPT. .. HECK'S REG. 19.99 •. .... AUTO TAPE PLAYER CASE . ~' ~· WITH 4 SPIAICERS FOR ~\'£, ~J:- 20-30·40 • • ...... - * &.trod - ..... ..,. '""""' ~ with -m .. """' ,..,_ ....... J .......... ESSEX POCKET INSTAMATIC sw._...... ,..etl1 . ot-. bo-. •ond......._.111....-...M AI....:"" ... _ , c:hDMIII ...... "q.otlll..-4" . . . 4 .......... toN. HEATING PAD $CAMER,, $2'' HECK'S REG. $2.44 HECK'S REG. 13.99 JEWElRY DEPT. Custom t w o slice, end contro l toaste r in pol ished ch rorne with bloc k end pane ls. LADIES ~ GABARDINE PANTS The latest thing for spring in a ssorted styles and col or~. Ranging in si~es from 5-13. f oro life style of cas ual com- CHOICE fort. HECK'S REG. 11.88 EA. ClOTHING DEPT. CAMPAIGN SET The Middleport Business and Professional Wom en's Club will conduct a door-t~oor campaign for the Heart Fund drive from I to 4 p.m. Sunday in Middleport. ~so·7~:::~~ 5 500 Pieees .. 66 :t~ ::'!~ TOY DEPT. $ 1 i i' SUPER HEROES zig· zag .sewing·machine Select Ooose From . Bob y in Corry·AII, Non.:y and Bohy Niley·Nilo:: Sews buttonholes, ' '""'" 6495 '"""'"74 ::ee TWIN SIZE SHUll $199.90 ""' •et pe r nt NOW ~f:ce NOW sew:; on HECK'S REG. $1.21 EA. buttons, overedges, mends .. . withou t attachment s. .,. GREAT BUY AT ANY PRICE'• eonstruet•onQIYHyou BomcoQ~iltor.ama ' Postureiwllh oKCius;ve Heallh-0 -Matlc ' a supple surface, deep·down flrmnell. INGELS FURNITURE OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS .1 SELSUN BLUE HECK'S REG. 58' CDSMfflC ............. ' 68' 3 STYLES MIDDLEPORT ~ ~ ~ We have a C redi t Plan de">igned to fit your hudRet. ~ We al so ha.e aliber:it rade -;n-policy. . , , .0 , 0 . , , . : 0 " " ' The Fabnc Shop TOYD{PT. CHOICE 88th from Batman, Superman HECK 'S REG. 84' Each TOY DEPT. CHOICE 6'6( HECK'S REG . $1.68 COSMETIC DEPT. DEPT. LADIES' GIRLS' BLOUSE BRUSH DENIM SLACKS Beautiful short slee'f'e poly~ cotton knit blou s· es. Blouses have cardigan front with tie in bock or front. Solids & Prints in size'> S·M·l. or Spider· moo $466 HECK'S REG.$5.88 ClOTH/It& DEPT. KAOPECTATE ANTIDIARRHEAL 77c Here ore the young looks you want . . . an easy core wardro be of these brv">h denim slacks in sizes 7-14. ASsorted prints, checks, and plaids . HECK'S REG. $4.99 PR. ClDJ'IIIB 691. $]~.~ oz. - ka p tall' HECK'S REG. 99' 70Z. ULTRA BRITE TOOTHPASTE lli!JIIlar or Cool Mini HECK'S REG. POMEROY 1!5W.2nd Phone 992-2284 -. • •, 'I ' oz. SO's HECK'S REG. 84' Carrying case or cabinet extra FASHION MATE• PH. 992-2635 4 BAYER ASPIRIN HECK'SREG. 99' EA. REG. '5499 HECK'S REG. 169.96 DEPT. 9~c~ 77' .. .. ... -- ... $977 HECK 'S REG. $13 .96 . ... .............77( Grnt ~llitn ~unlr Game inc ludes 8 1h" hoop, 4" ball, and nylon net. .....,, ,,.,......... ....... ~ ~ 8 t· $699 ' lt ' o •·q•topp•ol l, >r ' '"' '"''' ' ""h "Q !70 oto(ll r :::.~ 5 26 99 94.95 a l>, 10d o! VI!\ OU • I<~UU•• l Q I ~ t lol" o wl,, l, " '" """ yuu UJ> 1o ~~" .. on •udo p" !Uie you l<1 k ~ ' Regularly $179.90 per set. Piece WALL CLOCK POLAROID SQUARE SHOOTER II INLAND QUAD <& ~~ CLOTHING DEPT. Gentle min - penetrate~ hair lor foil, long Ia it· ing sets, Tou.:h N' Tilt Hood- write, reod or wot~h TV wtth the hood in juill he r ig.ht positio n. Remote con rr ol - .: honge heat ieled ions righl in '{our hond. PERCOLATOR HECK'S REG. 12.96 INGRAHAM HECK'S REG . 99' PAIR Per & REG. •29.88 CLOTHING DEPT. BIKINI PANTIES HECK'S REG. $2.38 4 ._..,r----.--.-4 HECK'S REG. $5.99 95 i , , ,., ,,, HECK'S CLOTHING DEPT. P208B full .. sa:e $159.90 per set. MUNSEY BROILER OVEN HECK'S REG. $9.99 PUFF BASKETBALL CAME sa:e NE500CC MEN'S B!TTER QUALITY KNIT SHIRT JIGSAW PUZZLES twin . PLENTY FREE PARKING �', 8 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeruy, 0 ., Feb. 2i, l!li 4 Amanda Casper died VVe£Lnesday _in Briefs • • • t Continued from page 1) News moving lower as speculators engaged in profit tak~ng . The metal dropped by $6 an ounce in zw·ich. however, where it also reached a record level Tuesday. The U. S. dollar fell slightly m most Amanda Cas pf. r . 84. Pomeroy , died early toda y at Arcadia Nur si ng Home i n Coolville . markets. The daughter of the late ~ Ja cob and Cather ine Durst Werry, was also preceded in death by her husband, Albert ; one son , Leo, and two brothers, Charlie and Henry Werry . She is survived by two daugh ter s, Mr s. Rob ert (Mildred) Arnold, Minersville ; Mrs. Roy (Lucretia) Smith , Pomeroy, Rt . 3; two sons, Herman Casper , Davton, and Theo Casper , Rossvil le, Il l.: one brother , Herman Werry , Pomeroy : seven grand · ch ild re n, and four great · grandchi ldren . Mr s. Casper was a member of the Pomeroy Tr ini ty Chur ch . Funeral services will be held Friday at 3 p.m. at Ewing Funeral Home with buria l in Beech Grove .cemetery . The Rev . Wilbur Perrin will of . ficiate. Friends may cal l at the funera l home after 7 p .m . I MILWAUKEE , WIS. - A UNITED AIRLINES plane was forced into an emergency landing here Tuesday by a passenger who apparently went berserk at 33,000 feet and st."ted slashmg at people around him with a blunt knife. Two men received superficial cuts before one of them - who said he was a movie stunt man - knocked the·attacker out with a kara te chop . Herbert E. Hoxie, special agent in charge of the FBI office here, identified the man as Robert Slutsky, 31, of Far Rockaway, N. Y., and said he would be charged today by federal authorlties 'with crime aboard an aircraft-assault with a dead ly weapon. WASHINGTON - GENERAL MOTORS, Standard Oil and Firestone Rubber and Tire Co. purposely destroyed rapid transit in Los Angeles during the past 35 years, Mayor Thomas Bradley charged today . In testin10ny subm itted to a Senal£ antitrust committee in a letter , Bradley sa id the three companies "in a very calcula ted fashi9n " destroyed the world's largest inU!rurban electric ra ilwa. system. It provided swift, ine.pensive and pollution-free commuting in an area now almost to tally dependent on the automobile, he said . . Bradley testified that two years aft.!r GM, Sta ndard Otl and Firestone organized Pacific Transit Lines in 1938, the firm began to acquire and scrap the Pacific Electric System. which ran trolleys over 1,164 miles of track in more than 50 commumties, stretching 75 miles north, south and east of Los Ange les. The downtown street car C<Jmpany was acquired by another subsidiary of the big three firms, he said, and it scrapped the electric cars, tore down the JXlWer transmission lines, uprooted. the tracks "and placed GM diesel buses fue~~ by Standard Oil on Los Angeles ci ty streets." LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in down- town Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Wednesday was 37 degrees under sunny skies. C hoose Keepsak e wi th compl ete confid ence. becau se the f<~ m o u .s Keepsa ke G ua ra ntee assure s a pe rfect eng<1 grm ent dia mon d of precise cur and superb color. There is no finer diamond ring. today. AUTO DAMAGED RACINE - The Racine Fire Dept. answered an alarm at 7:35p.m. Tuesday when a car ca ught fire . The 1969 Buick owned by Bill Cornell of Portland and valued at $2,500 apparently caught fire when a cigarette fell on the seal. Loss was estimated at $600. The car was cove red by insurance. THROWN OFF HORSE RACINE - The Racine E-R squad aided Sharon Cogar, 20, Pomeroy, when she was thrown from a horse she was riding in Racine at 8 p.m. Tuesday . Miss Cogar was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital with back and head injuries. SALE TWO DAYS RACINE - The Racine E-R squad will hold a rummage sale all day Friday and Saturday, March I and 2 in the former Simpson Bldg. here. Coffee and doughnuts will be sold Saturday. The sale is to help raise money for the new emergency truck. PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES Mrs . Junior Gillispie , daughter , Point Pleasant; Clennie Farmer, Leon; Mrs. Fred Slenker, Carl Lieving, Point Pleasant; Schane Hesson, New Haven; Eugene Stewa rt, Point Pleasant; John Chapman, Gallipolis Ferry . BIRTHS - Feb. 26, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. James Harmon, Rutland, 0. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Chance of snow nurries northeast portion on Friday and fair an Saturday with a chance of rain or snow on Sunday. Highs near 30 in the north and around 40 in the south on Friday -imd lows In the 20s and by Sunday highs in the 40s and lows In the 20s. Absenteeism down slightly Absenteeism in the schools of th e Meigs Local District dropped 3.3 percent Wed nesday when classes resumed following a day of dismissal ( Monda y ) brought on by illness. Today 23.27 percent of the study body was absent compared to 26.5 percent Tuesday. Absenteeism was still running high in some schools, however. Highes t rate was at the Rutl and Elemen tary School were 91 of lhe 226 students (40.3 per cent), were abesent. At Pomeroy Elementary, 139 out of 393 were absen t, (35.4 percent ). At Salisbury School, 55 out of 178 were absent (30.9 percent). Attendance in some schools was improved . The junior high school dropped to 11 .8 percent and at Salem Center 12.5 percent. Weaver • t reJeC s 0 ,JU,J er . CLEVELAND (UP! )- Oh10 Sta te Umvers1ty Athleti c Director Ed Weaver, saymg football games belong ~n the campuses, Tuesday reJected an offer to move the Oct. 5 Oh1o State-Washington State game from Pullman, Wash . to Cleve l and's Muni c ipal Stadium . Browns owner Art Modell had offered the two schools a $400,000 package to hav~ .'he game played at Mun1c1pal Stadiwn . · " I'm perplexed and confused ," Modell sa id after Weaver rejected the offer. "But I will go on to other things. Ohio Slate is not in our plans whatsoever." "I think football belongs basically on the campuses," Weaver said . "Playing in Cleveland would get away from our basic concept of playing on the campus or in the home city of a t.!am." The game is currently scheduled to be played at Washington State's 21,554-seat stadiwn in Pullman, or at Seattle in the University of Washington' s·-~8 ,946-sea t facility. NOW YOU KNOW Orthodox churches be gin Lent on a Monday and do not observe Ash Wednesday . converse COACH Gold , Navy. Ugh! Blu e. Red , Green. Purple, Black and White. SAVE sso RIGHT NOW ON TWIN t1 FULIISIZE BEMCO MEDI-REST'SUPREME MAn~ SElS heritage house " Your Thom MeAn Store" Middleport, 0. Students make bicentennial medallions Over 60 entri ec< in the Ohio 200-year history of the United Americ3'11 Revolution Bicen- States. This year's medallion tennial Advisory Commission will be based upon the earliest Medallion Design Contest have period of Ohio history, exbeen completed by Meigs High tending through the American School art studenls of Mrs. Revolution to the signing of the Margaret Ella Lew is. Treaty of Paris in 1789. The competition , open to all In the state judging, Ohio high school studen ts, will scholarship granls of $1,5011, be held an nually through 1976. $750 and $250 will be awarded The rt.~dallion design is to to the three students who have honor Ohio's contribution of lhe prepared the best medallion design. Certificates of recognition will be issped by the Ohio Bicentennial Commission to all student participanls. Lincoln Mint sculptors will produce a specia l edition medallion based upon the winning entry. Although local enbies were judged, lhe entire group of des igns prepared by' local studenls will be sent into the slate competition. .I '. '. Winning first place honors at Meigs High for a des1gn featuring the Ohio River ' ~n Indian in a canoe and the Oh!O hills was Anita Hermann while second . place ~ent to John Pat Riley· Cash prizes of $5 and $I were awarded the winners. Judges were James Diehl, principal, and Martha Husted and John Redovian of lhe · faculty . Riley's entry is a charcoal design of Fort Recovery . Nixon won't (Continued from page I) the prosecutor now has decided not to follow up with a subpoena for Nixon's appearance for ~wo reasons : - Primarily it was thought Nixon would refuse the subpoena, just as he has one from Ca lifornia. - Jaworski believes the proper constitutional inquiry into presidential conduct lies in the impeachment process. But sources said it was "possible, even probable" that some defendants in future Watergal£ criminal. cases will seek to subpoena the President as a defense witness at their trials. Indictments are likely this week. St. Clair's Warning Ehrlidunan and two other former White House aides, David R. Young and G. Gordon Liddy, face trial in Los Angeles on charges growing out of the 1971 burglary at the office of Pentagon Papers defendant Daniel Ellsberg's psychiatrist. Ehrlichman's lawyers sought to subpoena Nixon as a defense witness through the District of Columbia Courts. Declining the subpoena, in a letter to D.C. Superior Court Judge Harold H. Gree ne, presidential lawyer James D. St. Clair said Nixon's appearance "woold open the door for un fe ttered and wholesale imposition upon the office of the President." Two major questions still face the prosecution force: ~Whether to recommend that the grand jury name Nixon as an unindicted coconspirator in the Watergate . cover-up. There is no apparent co nstitutiona l ban on such action. ~Whether to subpoena 40 tapes and other White House documents !hat St. Clair, has refused to turn over to Jaworski. It remained to be seen what the Wat.!rgale grand jurors would do. Under the law they do not have to follow the prosecutor's advice but can subpoena witnesses or hand down indictments on their own. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS - Henry R. Klein, Pomeroy ; Glenna Little , Middleport ; Wi lli a m Ste phen so n , Pomeroy ; Virginia Pickens, Portland ; Frances Howe ry, Albany; Raliegh Sayre, New Haven; Perry Hoffman, Middleoprt; Robert Bishop, Rutland ; Saron Cogar, Pomeroy. DISCHARGES - Frederick Weaver, Norman Smith, Crystal Jacobs. PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH SUN. MAR. l, WHILE QUANtiTIES LAST MEN'S WRANGLER AT M&R BUILDING CENTER LADIES' SLEEP GOWNS FLARE SLACKS PRICES EFFECTIVE ""GE THRU MAR. 2 STEAM OPEN %DAILY • $6!! IRON Closed Sundays Co lori ng s are pale a nd fhey' re frosted with lace . sheer luxu· ry fo r your waking and sleeping hours. Pink , blue. rnint in sizes S-M· l. li ttle thing s mak e a ASSORTED PATTERNS SIZES 29-38 $777 HECK'S REG. 19.97 ~· ... ' he"''' q.,ulo!1 ''"'""" ~ ,., '""' "'"dP o f , ""'+"" "bl•• ~---,£.!..~ :.~'' --:1.. A~ Q'"'\1 \e>/0"1''<1 poly ~· ~· · big diffe rence in any wom a n\ \~a<, •·t' ~" wa rdrobe. "' '"'" ' "'"' • • 1 hlcl col'"'" ~Ml ~ l Regul arly •OIHI col 0 o1 ~·<I "• •'<hm<t '' "' HECK'S REG . $3.99 HD63 L~DIES' • fm·or ite bi~ i n is or briefs in nylon st ret ch. Size s of 5·7. V...hi te & pastel s. PRO STYLE HAIR DRYER e .f'ltOCTOR SILEX 12 CUP GLASS e Makes 12 cups of your favorite coffe e . A beautiful add ition to your kitchen . PARTICLE BOA-RD JEWElRY DEPT. s9'' . '><.uo•~ '•~"" '•• tt P.,h ... ,J' , f• m' "'l'"''"" r ..,11 vu• fWI<' <<>I<>• <<>n l<'"' '"''"' ~ ~l.ool•• ] •I fully • ou•pp<'d lo 'II"<' y<.ou booo uM.,I e <olor ~·< l u <" ' '" u ~~'"''" Thttr \ un • 1 ~ 1"< ~y~ o•'<l oiNhor>o< ' t"'""' lo< <Hft 0 /0 1"!" e•I>OIU <!I IIIW'Il/IYDEPT. .. HECK'S REG. 19.99 •. .... AUTO TAPE PLAYER CASE . ~' ~· WITH 4 SPIAICERS FOR ~\'£, ~J:- 20-30·40 • • ...... - * &.trod - ..... ..,. '""""' ~ with -m .. """' ,..,_ ....... J .......... ESSEX POCKET INSTAMATIC sw._...... ,..etl1 . ot-. bo-. •ond......._.111....-...M AI....:"" ... _ , c:hDMIII ...... "q.otlll..-4" . . . 4 .......... toN. HEATING PAD $CAMER,, $2'' HECK'S REG. $2.44 HECK'S REG. 13.99 JEWElRY DEPT. Custom t w o slice, end contro l toaste r in pol ished ch rorne with bloc k end pane ls. LADIES ~ GABARDINE PANTS The latest thing for spring in a ssorted styles and col or~. Ranging in si~es from 5-13. f oro life style of cas ual com- CHOICE fort. HECK'S REG. 11.88 EA. ClOTHING DEPT. CAMPAIGN SET The Middleport Business and Professional Wom en's Club will conduct a door-t~oor campaign for the Heart Fund drive from I to 4 p.m. Sunday in Middleport. ~so·7~:::~~ 5 500 Pieees .. 66 :t~ ::'!~ TOY DEPT. $ 1 i i' SUPER HEROES zig· zag .sewing·machine Select Ooose From . Bob y in Corry·AII, Non.:y and Bohy Niley·Nilo:: Sews buttonholes, ' '""'" 6495 '"""'"74 ::ee TWIN SIZE SHUll $199.90 ""' •et pe r nt NOW ~f:ce NOW sew:; on HECK'S REG. $1.21 EA. buttons, overedges, mends .. . withou t attachment s. .,. GREAT BUY AT ANY PRICE'• eonstruet•onQIYHyou BomcoQ~iltor.ama ' Postureiwllh oKCius;ve Heallh-0 -Matlc ' a supple surface, deep·down flrmnell. INGELS FURNITURE OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS .1 SELSUN BLUE HECK'S REG. 58' CDSMfflC ............. ' 68' 3 STYLES MIDDLEPORT ~ ~ ~ We have a C redi t Plan de">igned to fit your hudRet. ~ We al so ha.e aliber:it rade -;n-policy. . , , .0 , 0 . , , . : 0 " " ' The Fabnc Shop TOYD{PT. CHOICE 88th from Batman, Superman HECK 'S REG. 84' Each TOY DEPT. CHOICE 6'6( HECK'S REG . $1.68 COSMETIC DEPT. DEPT. LADIES' GIRLS' BLOUSE BRUSH DENIM SLACKS Beautiful short slee'f'e poly~ cotton knit blou s· es. Blouses have cardigan front with tie in bock or front. Solids & Prints in size'> S·M·l. or Spider· moo $466 HECK'S REG.$5.88 ClOTH/It& DEPT. KAOPECTATE ANTIDIARRHEAL 77c Here ore the young looks you want . . . an easy core wardro be of these brv">h denim slacks in sizes 7-14. ASsorted prints, checks, and plaids . HECK'S REG. $4.99 PR. ClDJ'IIIB 691. $]~.~ oz. - ka p tall' HECK'S REG. 99' 70Z. ULTRA BRITE TOOTHPASTE lli!JIIlar or Cool Mini HECK'S REG. POMEROY 1!5W.2nd Phone 992-2284 -. • •, 'I ' oz. SO's HECK'S REG. 84' Carrying case or cabinet extra FASHION MATE• PH. 992-2635 4 BAYER ASPIRIN HECK'SREG. 99' EA. REG. '5499 HECK'S REG. 169.96 DEPT. 9~c~ 77' .. .. ... -- ... $977 HECK 'S REG. $13 .96 . ... .............77( Grnt ~llitn ~unlr Game inc ludes 8 1h" hoop, 4" ball, and nylon net. .....,, ,,.,......... ....... ~ ~ 8 t· $699 ' lt ' o •·q•topp•ol l, >r ' '"' '"''' ' ""h "Q !70 oto(ll r :::.~ 5 26 99 94.95 a l>, 10d o! VI!\ OU • I<~UU•• l Q I ~ t lol" o wl,, l, " '" """ yuu UJ> 1o ~~" .. on •udo p" !Uie you l<1 k ~ ' Regularly $179.90 per set. Piece WALL CLOCK POLAROID SQUARE SHOOTER II INLAND QUAD <& ~~ CLOTHING DEPT. Gentle min - penetrate~ hair lor foil, long Ia it· ing sets, Tou.:h N' Tilt Hood- write, reod or wot~h TV wtth the hood in juill he r ig.ht positio n. Remote con rr ol - .: honge heat ieled ions righl in '{our hond. PERCOLATOR HECK'S REG. 12.96 INGRAHAM HECK'S REG . 99' PAIR Per & REG. •29.88 CLOTHING DEPT. BIKINI PANTIES HECK'S REG. $2.38 4 ._..,r----.--.-4 HECK'S REG. $5.99 95 i , , ,., ,,, HECK'S CLOTHING DEPT. P208B full .. sa:e $159.90 per set. MUNSEY BROILER OVEN HECK'S REG. $9.99 PUFF BASKETBALL CAME sa:e NE500CC MEN'S B!TTER QUALITY KNIT SHIRT JIGSAW PUZZLES twin . PLENTY FREE PARKING �• • • • • • • t • ~ 'I ' I I 11 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9 FREE ' I Feb. 27 1974 .. OPEl DAILY 10109 I.' J I J)\ Heck's Reg. 53~ ., Reg. '5.99 e HOUSEWARE DEPT. · MAIL BOX t ~ I --..--....-- . liGHT DIMMER SWITCH un ~ rdn •Oiicn ;t 3 l/4 GAL. Foooil ho""hold 'P'"Y'"9' for flie~. mosqui toes, pou l- . k try o nd I1ve sloe sp roy Thr ow~ strong fine sproy.· e fu!l Chrome Plo 1od Blodu S..r· rolec 10 Pre•e"' Slippin9 e Hondy Thvmb Operoled<lo!i"gJorch e A. rlro<•.ve r•lfo"' ••nyl grip1 wi rh hM· hoi~ HARDWARE DEPT. $ 200 HARDWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. $14.66 RED DEVIL . GAL. OUTDOOR HECK'S REG. , HARDWARE DEPT. $18.88 $}599 F.bergloH rod $699 s 11 ~~ HECK'S REG. $9.99 HECK'S REG. REG. $15 .99 SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. #413 ·TRUE TEMPER RJBULAR SPIN CAST SPIN CAST ROD $1099 19.99 fo!~I,. BRUSH ba,. $ 300 · HARDWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. $3.99 HECK'S REG. $4.88 HARDWARE DEPT. WALKER 6'3" SPIN $5~9 HECK'S REG. '7.99 SPORTS DEPT. PLASTIC / HECK'S REG. $6.99 SPORTS DEPT. ZEBCO REEL e Polished st a inless steel co~ers e An ti-re verse, clic k, ad ivsto ble d rag • l ine insta lled on interchangeable \ pool e Two· piece 6' tubular glos s rod e Mag num butt settion, Carboloy 2 PIECE VINYL CENTURY REEL HOOSIER 5'x7' METAL CANVAS TARP ACKLE BO 99 $· HECK's REG . $13.99 B HECK'S REG. '6.66 HECK'S REG. •3.18 DEPT. •s•• SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. . 3 LB. POLY LEY ' ULTRA LIGHT o~n ltue soinnong · ~ I ,, •dfof lor !he no,;ct u •ec<md •o r lloo the r •pt"• ! All u lu n dnum ~· lt un•o. Thermocloud Synthetic Fiberfill. Durable 01 Ulld spuntex top material. Cotton lining.Zip· ""'" wo! h " ' ""' ""'oil•< l, n.,h_ f •l ~mu l boo l :!.n •uullo 1 6~ yord1 of 8 lb "''' ""'"9" WASHABLE SLEEPING BAG ,, 435 SPIN REEL l hi1 rlrog lone <nono ty o f •266 $3.79 King size ¥e rsion of the popular Jo hnso n Cen tu ry reel. Famous Joh nson Centu ry feature s include Selectro -Dio l drag action, duol onti -rever$e. HECK'S REG. $12.97 ONE TRAY STORM SUIT H!~::s $279 JOHNSON $899 SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. VINYL $129 HECK'S REG. 94' ? 99 33 SPIN CAST 69( HECK'S REG. $3.99 TACKLE BOX ~,, , $ 99 ;\ '20.88 PONCHO CHAIN STRINGER ROD $299 ROD HECK'S REG . $13 .99 5 $ HECK'S REG TRUE TEMPER per clo&ure. ·' lr · l~n•! ,,,.. Detcuhnblelwndl• lo• '" "Y Wr11.1h• cnl y 6 or1 310 I 9"tlf rUioo for a poweolul •etror.•e $799 SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S REG. $10.99 . SJ099 ~-r~~~r-r-DIPR~E~STTtO~NwE:I--~~~-t-===~~ DE-ICER REAR SHOCK SPRINGS UP TO 750 LB. CAPA<;ITY CHROME PLATED 2 $1 LICENSE PLATE $400 HOOD AND TRUNK LIGHT PROTECTS when ! r un~ or hood is open · fili aU cor~ · · equipped with mercury switch lor smoothe r opera· lion . f.~~~tll$ HECK'S REG . $2.29 AUTDMDTIVEDIPT. $200 ' BOOSTER CABLES FOR PLATE Light~ $200 HECK'S REG. 8t SPORT GRIP Moci~ ol omo>;ng "'"' Po•o!MOfrm-··ID<Ikt lib ltothe t. leelo btner .lc•tllongf<. ~'<fl !hoi 1porh ,.....,lloo~ . HECK'S REG. $ HEAVY-.N_O TANGLE '400 HECK'S REG. $4.99 ' AUTOMOTIVE DEiT. • • I SPIN ROD SPINNING ROD 2-BURNER STOVE HECK'S REG. $3.31 S]OO dow n v.i!h ' TOl!ble lr~~ O<CU IU 'Y ( 1 u<nm O(lro iO ' ' ·.'100<II" n 'ltl l(lltl ·y uwo" ..t' ,\" uvcobl e e ye u llowl :lOO " "9'"" umoho""'\l HARDWARE DEPT. ULTRA LIGHT 2 pie(e ANTIQU · PAINT ,,.. fn\le•l ~""~ '' ,. ~ thoo h " ' de•~!c,.eo !o <o<'•N I o~-. ou i!IM r '• 11~' •o o u1or>U!O< :1 4 hou• '""""' :uro• hyt.t <;r o • <lu \0 . o l' • ol AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. MESS KIT $189 4" GOLD EAGLE po poc aod <hw" lo!O . HECK'S REG. $5.66 I ... ti p LIGHT CONTROL HECK'S REG. $5.99 5 PIECE SPORTS DEPT. steps, some day. Included ore bose coot, g lal e, ~and - HARDWARE DEPT. "\ SPIN CAST ROD HECK'S REG. $2.29 LATEX HOUSE PAINT I GAL. CAN-WHITE ONLY HECK'S REG. $2.99 SNMrs J' j PURPOSE on HECK'S REG. $5.66 ' H:~::s $19.99 COLEMAN DELUXE TANK SPRAYER METAL CUTTERS n"'>od' l•g ~t ~0'\ ~- nil '"" " 'h. ' ' ALL lets you antique in two easy rep!{}(e'J or d• c I $1599 ,., '.. '. ~~ SHAMPOO & BATH N•w <>II 1<1e<:ll fo r o n1r' g. en!r· loonony ,.. ' ' J SPORTS DIPT. ar,•tJ . 'eli ·oog~ <on trol • l•ght hon• C to 600V- ~1t f- u g~"' ' " !c• O n~~ - ' • og~ r - 1'11 p~1r I . \ HECK'S REG. $2.69 CROWN SEAL -~~~f!!!~-+--!!:_HA~R~O~~~~·:E~D~EP~T·:...:._-I ~·I HOUSEPAINT , .f.~~ . / .. o l lhc $ HOUSEWARE DEPT. oz. $200 6 -i 99 dy hong·up HECK'S REG. loc: <nn " "'' "") HECK'S REG . $21.88 4ft HECK'S REG. 86' RURAL ~ ,·I ' , l i\ I SOUTH BEND 1-Qt. Covered Saucepan , 2-Qt . Covered Saucepan 10-l n. Open Fry Pan , Covered Sa uce Pot (Cover of Sa uce FIQI also f its Fry Pan!) TOP JOB CLEANER OVEN BAKED -SA TIN BLA CK ORWHITE RUST PROOFED • FUll PI ANO HINGE 24-KT. GOlD PLATED EMBl E.V. STYLE AN D DURAB ILITY UNITED I 'i SPill REEL I .,' HOUSEWARE DEPT. MAIL BOXES e e l' '' I • MIYCHILL 300 I TRUE TEMPER COOKWARE SET $299 28 HECK'S REG. $4.88 ' I "!- SPRAY HE~~~;~EG. ( 69 CITY e '' ' STAINLESS STEEL FORK & SPOON Heck's ' ' l I ,; 7 PIECE TAMPAX TAMPONS 40'S ECONOMY PACKAGE WOOD 1'' I ~~ · HECK'S REG. 89e HECK'S REG. $1.5 8 .'' SPORTS DEPT. 59e CHOICE ' HECK"S REG. $2.89 PUR EX DETERGENT __) ·HOUSEWARE $ oz. 49 A. See 'N Take Cake Pan B. See 'N Take Pie Pan C 4 Qt. Covered Sauce Pan D. 3 Qt. Covered Sauce Pan E. 3 Pc. Sauce Pan Set F. 12 Qt. Dish Pan G. 3 Pc. Range Set FISH CREEt .."' 1:, ' I' I ' I ' . I ' "· 100 PAK lAGLE CLAW HOOKS 89( HECK'S REG. $1.09 SI'OITS IJIPT. BELT TYPE PLASTIC 3 PLACE LANDING NET $139 HECK'S REG. $1.88 ~TSDEPT. AlJTO.TRUCK GUN RACK $377 HECK'S REG. 4.49 1 1 QUART CAMP STOVE CANTEEN TOASTE $149 HECK'S REG. $2 .39 SPHTSDIPT. .' 99< lOQUART MINNOW BUCKET . $199 WORM BOX 89( HECK'S REG. $1.39 HECK'S REG. $2.99 HECK'S REG. $1.19 SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. SPOIITS IJIPT. SPLIT SHOT SINKER SELECTOR HECK'S REG. 63' ·' ... _ �• • • • • • • t • ~ 'I ' I I 11 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9 FREE ' I Feb. 27 1974 .. OPEl DAILY 10109 I.' J I J)\ Heck's Reg. 53~ ., Reg. '5.99 e HOUSEWARE DEPT. · MAIL BOX t ~ I --..--....-- . liGHT DIMMER SWITCH un ~ rdn •Oiicn ;t 3 l/4 GAL. Foooil ho""hold 'P'"Y'"9' for flie~. mosqui toes, pou l- . k try o nd I1ve sloe sp roy Thr ow~ strong fine sproy.· e fu!l Chrome Plo 1od Blodu S..r· rolec 10 Pre•e"' Slippin9 e Hondy Thvmb Operoled<lo!i"gJorch e A. rlro<•.ve r•lfo"' ••nyl grip1 wi rh hM· hoi~ HARDWARE DEPT. $ 200 HARDWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. $14.66 RED DEVIL . GAL. OUTDOOR HECK'S REG. , HARDWARE DEPT. $18.88 $}599 F.bergloH rod $699 s 11 ~~ HECK'S REG. $9.99 HECK'S REG. REG. $15 .99 SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. #413 ·TRUE TEMPER RJBULAR SPIN CAST SPIN CAST ROD $1099 19.99 fo!~I,. BRUSH ba,. $ 300 · HARDWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. $3.99 HECK'S REG. $4.88 HARDWARE DEPT. WALKER 6'3" SPIN $5~9 HECK'S REG. '7.99 SPORTS DEPT. PLASTIC / HECK'S REG. $6.99 SPORTS DEPT. ZEBCO REEL e Polished st a inless steel co~ers e An ti-re verse, clic k, ad ivsto ble d rag • l ine insta lled on interchangeable \ pool e Two· piece 6' tubular glos s rod e Mag num butt settion, Carboloy 2 PIECE VINYL CENTURY REEL HOOSIER 5'x7' METAL CANVAS TARP ACKLE BO 99 $· HECK's REG . $13.99 B HECK'S REG. '6.66 HECK'S REG. •3.18 DEPT. •s•• SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. . 3 LB. POLY LEY ' ULTRA LIGHT o~n ltue soinnong · ~ I ,, •dfof lor !he no,;ct u •ec<md •o r lloo the r •pt"• ! All u lu n dnum ~· lt un•o. Thermocloud Synthetic Fiberfill. Durable 01 Ulld spuntex top material. Cotton lining.Zip· ""'" wo! h " ' ""' ""'oil•< l, n.,h_ f •l ~mu l boo l :!.n •uullo 1 6~ yord1 of 8 lb "''' ""'"9" WASHABLE SLEEPING BAG ,, 435 SPIN REEL l hi1 rlrog lone <nono ty o f •266 $3.79 King size ¥e rsion of the popular Jo hnso n Cen tu ry reel. Famous Joh nson Centu ry feature s include Selectro -Dio l drag action, duol onti -rever$e. HECK'S REG. $12.97 ONE TRAY STORM SUIT H!~::s $279 JOHNSON $899 SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. VINYL $129 HECK'S REG. 94' ? 99 33 SPIN CAST 69( HECK'S REG. $3.99 TACKLE BOX ~,, , $ 99 ;\ '20.88 PONCHO CHAIN STRINGER ROD $299 ROD HECK'S REG . $13 .99 5 $ HECK'S REG TRUE TEMPER per clo&ure. ·' lr · l~n•! ,,,.. Detcuhnblelwndl• lo• '" "Y Wr11.1h• cnl y 6 or1 310 I 9"tlf rUioo for a poweolul •etror.•e $799 SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S REG. $10.99 . SJ099 ~-r~~~r-r-DIPR~E~STTtO~NwE:I--~~~-t-===~~ DE-ICER REAR SHOCK SPRINGS UP TO 750 LB. CAPA<;ITY CHROME PLATED 2 $1 LICENSE PLATE $400 HOOD AND TRUNK LIGHT PROTECTS when ! r un~ or hood is open · fili aU cor~ · · equipped with mercury switch lor smoothe r opera· lion . f.~~~tll$ HECK'S REG . $2.29 AUTDMDTIVEDIPT. $200 ' BOOSTER CABLES FOR PLATE Light~ $200 HECK'S REG. 8t SPORT GRIP Moci~ ol omo>;ng "'"' Po•o!MOfrm-··ID<Ikt lib ltothe t. leelo btner .lc•tllongf<. ~'<fl !hoi 1porh ,.....,lloo~ . HECK'S REG. $ HEAVY-.N_O TANGLE '400 HECK'S REG. $4.99 ' AUTOMOTIVE DEiT. • • I SPIN ROD SPINNING ROD 2-BURNER STOVE HECK'S REG. $3.31 S]OO dow n v.i!h ' TOl!ble lr~~ O<CU IU 'Y ( 1 u<nm O(lro iO ' ' ·.'100<II" n 'ltl l(lltl ·y uwo" ..t' ,\" uvcobl e e ye u llowl :lOO " "9'"" umoho""'\l HARDWARE DEPT. ULTRA LIGHT 2 pie(e ANTIQU · PAINT ,,.. fn\le•l ~""~ '' ,. ~ thoo h " ' de•~!c,.eo !o <o<'•N I o~-. ou i!IM r '• 11~' •o o u1or>U!O< :1 4 hou• '""""' :uro• hyt.t <;r o • <lu \0 . o l' • ol AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. MESS KIT $189 4" GOLD EAGLE po poc aod <hw" lo!O . HECK'S REG. $5.66 I ... ti p LIGHT CONTROL HECK'S REG. $5.99 5 PIECE SPORTS DEPT. steps, some day. Included ore bose coot, g lal e, ~and - HARDWARE DEPT. "\ SPIN CAST ROD HECK'S REG. $2.29 LATEX HOUSE PAINT I GAL. CAN-WHITE ONLY HECK'S REG. $2.99 SNMrs J' j PURPOSE on HECK'S REG. $5.66 ' H:~::s $19.99 COLEMAN DELUXE TANK SPRAYER METAL CUTTERS n"'>od' l•g ~t ~0'\ ~- nil '"" " 'h. ' ' ALL lets you antique in two easy rep!{}(e'J or d• c I $1599 ,., '.. '. ~~ SHAMPOO & BATH N•w <>II 1<1e<:ll fo r o n1r' g. en!r· loonony ,.. ' ' J SPORTS DIPT. ar,•tJ . 'eli ·oog~ <on trol • l•ght hon• C to 600V- ~1t f- u g~"' ' " !c• O n~~ - ' • og~ r - 1'11 p~1r I . \ HECK'S REG. $2.69 CROWN SEAL -~~~f!!!~-+--!!:_HA~R~O~~~~·:E~D~EP~T·:...:._-I ~·I HOUSEPAINT , .f.~~ . / .. o l lhc $ HOUSEWARE DEPT. oz. $200 6 -i 99 dy hong·up HECK'S REG. loc: <nn " "'' "") HECK'S REG . $21.88 4ft HECK'S REG. 86' RURAL ~ ,·I ' , l i\ I SOUTH BEND 1-Qt. Covered Saucepan , 2-Qt . Covered Saucepan 10-l n. Open Fry Pan , Covered Sa uce Pot (Cover of Sa uce FIQI also f its Fry Pan!) TOP JOB CLEANER OVEN BAKED -SA TIN BLA CK ORWHITE RUST PROOFED • FUll PI ANO HINGE 24-KT. GOlD PLATED EMBl E.V. STYLE AN D DURAB ILITY UNITED I 'i SPill REEL I .,' HOUSEWARE DEPT. MAIL BOXES e e l' '' I • MIYCHILL 300 I TRUE TEMPER COOKWARE SET $299 28 HECK'S REG. $4.88 ' I "!- SPRAY HE~~~;~EG. ( 69 CITY e '' ' STAINLESS STEEL FORK & SPOON Heck's ' ' l I ,; 7 PIECE TAMPAX TAMPONS 40'S ECONOMY PACKAGE WOOD 1'' I ~~ · HECK'S REG. 89e HECK'S REG. $1.5 8 .'' SPORTS DEPT. 59e CHOICE ' HECK"S REG. $2.89 PUR EX DETERGENT __) ·HOUSEWARE $ oz. 49 A. See 'N Take Cake Pan B. See 'N Take Pie Pan C 4 Qt. Covered Sauce Pan D. 3 Qt. Covered Sauce Pan E. 3 Pc. Sauce Pan Set F. 12 Qt. Dish Pan G. 3 Pc. Range Set FISH CREEt .."' 1:, ' I' I ' I ' . I ' "· 100 PAK lAGLE CLAW HOOKS 89( HECK'S REG. $1.09 SI'OITS IJIPT. BELT TYPE PLASTIC 3 PLACE LANDING NET $139 HECK'S REG. $1.88 ~TSDEPT. AlJTO.TRUCK GUN RACK $377 HECK'S REG. 4.49 1 1 QUART CAMP STOVE CANTEEN TOASTE $149 HECK'S REG. $2 .39 SPHTSDIPT. .' 99< lOQUART MINNOW BUCKET . $199 WORM BOX 89( HECK'S REG. $1.39 HECK'S REG. $2.99 HECK'S REG. $1.19 SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. SPOIITS IJIPT. SPLIT SHOT SINKER SELECTOR HECK'S REG. 63' ·' ... _ �'. \ . .. .• . 13 - The Daily . I Sent11~·l, Mipdiej>lrl~Ro~:erof.o.', ~:,J·b; 2r.l!W4 • ol'¥1fl·,.~~··rit.~~~M~OS!.'-'*''.!&:,,. .,~,:,~:::<':">'~::i:':r-:·===-~ 0: -: - Te~.~~· ~~eg .. 6 .WEONES'Ii~. YrF.t'B.l~ 1,'7~ ; a, · News 3, 4, oosonality - & '· ·.' ·: . . • io. · 15·;. A·s·!". Ne\'1 1 · 1i:~.Soil~rfle 'st:.20• Per. Behavioral dt!Velop"ri1en.f3~.;· ~ru~h· or - ~on~eQ . 4. >. f ~~~1~1tf;i~~h~o~J~;~~~~FJ.~{~~~is ~~~ 1}i~~~o~:~ OPEl DAllY 7:30 - To Tell the Truth 6 ; Sale of the Century B; The Judge 10 ; Beat the Clock 13 ; Police Surgeon 3; On the Money 4 ; Antiques 20 ; Episode Action 33; Area Mayor 's Report 9. 8:00 - Sonn\'.1& Cher 8, 10 ; Bill Moyer s' J~Jurnal20 ; Chase 3, 4, 15; Washington Connection 33; The Cowboys -6. 13. 8: JO - Movie "Unwed Father" 6, 13 ; Theater In Am erica 33; Unquiet Death ol Julius and Ethel Rosenberg 20. 9: 00 - Cannon 10, 8; Movies " The Thomas Crown Affair " 3, 15, " Coogan's B1uff" 10. OF FREE 10 TO 9 PARKING 10:00 - Koiak 8, 10 ; News 20 ; Doc Elliott 6, 13. 10:30 - Doy at Night 33. DISPOSABLE CIGARElTE: LIGHTER .J 11 : 00 - News 3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 13, 15 ; Janaki 33. 11 : 30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15; Marilyn Remember ed 6, 13; Movies " The Five Man Army" B; " The Main Attract ion" 10 . 1: 00 - Tomorrow 4 ; News 13. 2: 00 - News -4. EVEREADY TRANSISTOR BAnERIES .:. 6:00 - 6: 15 - Ameri ca' s Problem£. 10 . 6: 25 - Farm Report 13. · 6:30 - Bible Answers 8; Patterns for Living 13; News 6 : F ive Minutes to Live By 4. "D" AND " C" II 60 MIN. CASSElTE TAPE LEATHER MONEY CLIP REEL& CAN WATCH BANDS HECK'S REG. $100 2·0·$100 sug 400FT. $100 $100 ASSORTED NYLON DUAL 8 6:45 - 4:~.$} Jeff's Collie 6. 8:25 - Jack Lalanne 13 . FLASH CUBES $100 HECK'S REG. 29' EA. 8:30 - Brady Bunch 6. 8:55 - News 13. 9: 00 - Paul Dixon 4; AM 3; Ph il Dona hue 15; Abbott & Cos tel lo 8 ; Friendly Junction 10 ; Wild, Wild West 6 ; Biography 33 ; Movie "Mr. Hobbs Takes A Vacation " 13. ' 9:30- To Tell the Truth 3; Secret Storm 8. 9:55- Chuck White Reports 10. JEWElRY DEPT. JEWElRY DEPT. Farmtime 10 ; Morning Report 3. 7: 00 - Today 3, 4, IS ; News 8, 10; Dick Van Dyke. 13; Pixan ne 6. 7: 30 - Rocky & Bullwinkle 13 ; Ne w Zoo Revue6 . 8:00- - Capt. KangarooS . 10: Sesam e St. 33: New Zoo Revue 13; SYLVANIA REGULAR HICK'S REG. 15' EA. HECK'S REG. 11.49 HECK'S REG. 11.99 6:35 - Columbus Today 4. SIZES AVAILABLE rn . THURSDAY, FEB. 28.19i4 Sunrise Sem inar 4 ; Sacred Hea rt 10. 10: 00 - Dinah Shore 3, 15; Joker's WildS, 10; Company6. 10o30 - $10,000 PyramidS, 10 ; Jeopardy 3, 4, 15. u·~-I.e'P. ... ..IJ. . e. ·1·..p . : ·: , 16 oz. ~·· ·· · 1 ,.., I - RAID ANT CAP TYPE & OIL FILTER lf&"x 180' WRENCH MASKING 88¢ ROLLS$100 FOR KILLER 8 HICK 'S REG. 41 1 EA. $100 HECK 'S REG. 28 ' Split Second 6 ; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; Baffle 3, 15. 1:00 - All My Children 6, l:l; Concentration 8; News 3; Not For Women Only 15 ; What's My Line? 10. 1:30 - 3 On A Match 3, 4, 15 ; As the World Turns 8, 10; Let's Make A Deal 6, 13. 2: 00 - Day ~ of Our Lives 3, 4, 15 ; Guiding Light 8, 10 ; Newl ywed Game 6, 13 . 2:30- Dodors 3, 4, 15; Edge of Night 8, 10; Girl in My Life 6, 13. 3:00 - Masterpiece Theater 20; Another World 3, 4, 15 ; General Hospital 6, $1 °~ach 13; Price Is Right 8, 10. 3:30 - One Life to Live 6, 13 ; Phi l Donahue 4; How to Survive A Marriage 3, 15 ; Match Game 8, 10. 4:00 - Sesame St. 20, 33 ; Mr. Cartoon - The Banana Splits 3; Somerset 15 : Speedracer 6; Love, American Sty le 13 ; Movie " 3: 10 to Yuma" 10. 4:30 - Gilligan's Is. 6, 13 ; Green Acres 3; Bonanza 15; Jackpot 4; Hazel 8. 5:00 - Mister Rogers 20, 33; Andy Gr iffith 8; Mi ss ion lm possible6; Bonanza 3; Merv Griffin 4 ; Gomer Pyle , USMC 13. HECK'S REG. / 1.39 1 HECK'S REG. $1.48 EA. AUTOMOTIIIE DEPT. HARDWARE DEP1. Pa ssword 6; Bob Braun 's S0-50 Club 4 ; News 8, 10. 13 ; 12:4s- Elec. Co. 33. 12:55 - NBC News 3, 15. AMBER OR CLEAR (HOICE . Jackpot 3, 15. 12 : 30 - MALLET CLEARANCE LIGHT JEWElRY DEPT. FOR 8. 10. 11 :55- CBS News 8; Dan Imel's World 10. RUBBER $100 LIMIT B 11 :30- Brady Bunch 13; Hollywood Squares 3, 4, 15 ; Love of L ife 12 : 00 - FILM ROACH DROP CLOTH TAPE l HECK'S REG. 11.38 9'x12' PLASTIC LARGE KODAK CX126-12 KODACOLOR PRINT 5:30 - Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Elec. Co. 33 ; QUART 1"-2" -3" PAINT BRUSH SET PPO TRANSMISSION FLUID SJ_OO • FESCO 5 ASTICWARE HECK'S REG. $1.99 Laundry Basket B. Bowl Bru>h and Hold•• C. 12 Qt. Pail D. 15 Quart Dishpan E. 19 Quart Wastebasket ., 7:30 - Hollywood Squares 3; Wild Kingdom 10 ; To Tell the Truth 6; Ozzle' s Girls 8; Beat the Clock 13 ; Zoom 20; Johnny WIN AT BRIDGE ., NORTH AUTOMOTIIIEDE1'1. 8 CANS 'AQ43 +AQ87 4AK52 WEST EAST .93 .42 'K752 1098 +t0542 +KJ93 4J86 4Ql07 SOUTH IDI .AKQJt0865 'J tJ~ • •B~ Throw llown a Losing Hand Dear Helen : Every two or three monflls, my husband goes on a binge that puts us up to our necks in debt. He takes all our mooey, the car which enables me to get to work, and gambles until he goes broke. Then he starts selling our furniture, to buy booze, broads, and a good time. Afterwards, he ends up at his mother's who gives him what he needs to finish up, Sometimes she bails him out of jail. His mother has even stooped so low as to come with him to our house while I'm working and help him haul off an air conditioner, radio, TV , stereo- things I've booght on my salary. She gives him the money for them and keeps them at her house. He is very abusive to me an~ my kids (they aren't. his) . Besides slapping me around, he accuses me of going out on him, which I don't. It's my car, but he won't let me use it except to·go to work . He won't allow me to have friends or phone calls, but he does anything he pleases, including calling up his Mama and talking for about an hoor every night He won't stay with Alcoholics or Gamblers Anonymous - flle binges mean too much to him. Besides, with Mama fllere, he never really has to face up to his problems. What can I do• I ~mmbled thai my love would change him, and I - LOST Dear LOST : Agood gambler knows when to throw down a losing hand. I'd pass the deal to Mama and get out of the game! - H. +++ Dear Helen; "Thinker" asked why blacks weren't allowed to adopt handicapped or racially mixed children. They are, and they do ' 1 am black single man who recently adopted a little boy I found in Vietnam. He's dark like me, but his race doesn't matler. He's my son! - PROUD FATHER Dear Helen: • Since we have adopted a black Vietnamese child, have three natural children, and are currently awaiting the arrival of another hard-tQ1llace Asian (handicapped) child, I feel I can ansWer "Thiiiker's" letter. Her f1rst point was that while families are "w-ged" to adopt handicapped ormixed.;ace children . Not so! Many people aren't emotionally capable of raising such children and welfare workers carefully screen applicants, probably even more thoroughly fllan ·they do for healthy while babies. Her secood point was the "affluent" blacks should adopt them. The amount of money a family makes has little to do with approval for adoption. Much of our furniture comes from auction sales or thrift stores. Our car is eight years old. The year OW' child arrived from Vietllllm, our total annual income was $4,000. Mann 15; Readi ng for the Classroom Teacher 33 ; Dealer 's Choice 4. B: OO - Cheaper One 6. 13 ; Mov ie " Hello, Doll y!" B. 10 ; Behind the lin es 20, 33 ; Flip Wilson 3, 4, 15. 8: 30 - Firehouse 6, 13. 9: 00 - Ironside 3, 4, 15 ; Kung Fu 6, 13 ; Black Journal 10 ; WMUL-We Are Your Business 33 . 10 : 00 - News 20 ; What ts Man 33; Str eets of San Fran cisco 6, 13 ; Music Country USA 3, 4, 15. 11 : 00 - News 13 ; Janaki 33; News 3, 4, 6, 15 . 11 : 30 - Johnny Carson 3, 15, 4; Alan King On Sunset Strip 6, 13, Mo11ie "The Last Hurrah" 10. 1: 00 - Tomorrow 3, 4; News 13 . 2:00 - News 4 s .I WITH LEMON I PISTOL GRIP HOSE NOZZLE $100 POTTING SOIL . 10 HECK'S REG. Sl,33 $100 HECK'S REG. '1.77 4 QT. 9" PAN AND ROLLER SET 17~ North East Pass 4N.T Pass Pass Pass Pass -,,. 8 ULTRA BAN $100 I HECK'S REG. $1.99 HOUSEWAREDEPT. ASSORTED 4 LETTER GALORE BOXED STATIONERY 2 BOXES$1 FOR oz. PLUS4 BOlUS OUICES .INUCTOR BLADES 1 5'5 FOR HECK'S REG. 31 1 EA. HOUSEWARE DEPT. 00 5000 PLUS PLATINUM $100 HECK'S REG. $1 .94 HECK'S REG. 99' EA. /IOt/SEW~RE IJEI'T. COSMETIC DEPT. 24 oz. JOHNSON'S BABY POWDER HECK'S REG. $1 .48 $1 00 .REGULAR .UNSCENTED .POWDER SJOO HECK'S REG. $1.34 17 OZ. REVLON BALSAM SHAMPOO NORMAL-ONLY H:~~:s $ -~ 00 $1.68 I COSMET/t DEPT. · Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words . 34. -Tin- iCHEKT o! luggage 37. Break the The bidding has been: West North East Pass 2N.T. Pass Tin 1 r) IMACINA I pound barrier DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: III AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW A euFWeN ONE: MIGHT eE.T A &COP D5AL OUT OF, ISOPPEO~ V I I I;·=:·I=::t:,~=====~-~~-~·=·~ ~~~·:•~ted ·=- IL___!!Ps111=-:' Jumhl•" LINEA l' etlerdar'• by the abon cartoon. I 0 [ I Xl ) (Aiuwen tomorrowt THYME apostrophes, the length and format~on of the word s are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTES Now arr&nrelhe clrclod lellen to form the surprl1e UtJwer, u AIISW8... One letter simp ly stands for another . In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters. CUDGEL FAULT·Y TZNAYXR TGMX EMX EQZ DOOR ISN'T THE M AU~ LOOI< JU~T LiKE THE BOJI.I E HEAP ~RUrE YO U"VE SEE- tJ . -WHO ATTACKED ME 1 QN1 6 HT : -HMM ... NO ONE EVE!? OFFERED TO TACKLE 7HAT M~~ I;EFORE DADDY'S TRYIN6 TO MARRY ON L'i A FOOL A B ANDON S H 1'5 DECtPED TO FIND MY C»>N Hl..l~AND, M'Y5TERY MfJ.N, MANHCXJD WHEN FACED B'/A B IT OF I .. RN" FER ?RINCIPA"'S Office 5lTTIN6 ON THE BENCH 511lf THE PRINCIPAL'S OffiCE 15 NOT 0"~ Df6~ADI N6, lr'S ALSO 0AN6EROIJS .. 1. 1 You, South, hold: What do you do now? have 11 balanced pain''· Don't try for a slam. -•"' ' .• .....~-;........________ ----~ ---'--·--~C---~---"--~~~-.:---..:..- '• NAZ Yl NAZ (!C 1~74 Kinr Featu-ru Syndicate,lne.) LOCI<EOf PAINTING !> ... Yl TZTYQK. - QGHEQYV Yesterday's Cryptoquole: MONEY IN A FOOL'S HAND EXPOSES HIM WORSE THAN A PlED COAT.-LORD HALIFAX \ An-e" Certainl11 an eve·open~r!- THE LID THE <S-E ("fiVE' AESGNR ZOYMYTGZR .A K 7 6 'A K 7 6 U2.K 10 3 , 24. Quadruped 35. Piece '1:1 South A-Bid 11iree notrump. You• Cantrell 23. Incentive alo!t 30. 11alian city 31. Enroll 36. Callday (2wds.J 37. Pat devil I I F 1(3 UK'E!7 OF '"S ULLI MAN "" IN BREAKFOST, TOO mark 22. Singer antenna 27. Cure 29. Gone 32. Luau's CAPTAIN EASY LOOKI/ WHAT I FETCHED HOME FER SUPPER, MAW .. trade- 25. Insect tion baking pit 33. Wee I\IQTIC E THE (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRIS~ ASSN.I Stritch 12. Property revenue 16. Destiny 19. April's 29. Backslide South - 11. Actress contrac- JJtY~lbL!:®IkJ 44 .....,U-' .-J , _ tUM lVU.Yll-411'1<1 - ....,, (AN tRVU HIM! Hi.'S !'GOOD P'lfU-1.,, Hi. ltA(I-ii!S. IT!41C.:.> A"T TMIE UNH1i.R$1TY! ,. Yesterday's Answer wds.) was over. SAFEGUARD BlATH SOAP STATIONERY 6 STYlES (~ u Ely thought over the open· ing lead for 10 minutes and then called for dummy's queen of hearts. The finesse succeeded;.Eiy drew trumps; and claimed. As he w•s being congratulated, Ely explained that he decided West was the sort of player who would try to give declarer an immediate problem and that the bidding had marked North with all the side aces. If Ely had refused that finesse he would not ' have made the slam . Since the hand occurred in a total· poin' team match, it looked like a tremendous swing but it wasn't. At the other table North decided to bid seven notrump and East selected the jack of hearts as h1s open· ing lead. Declarer had no BARNEY problems at all. (" 27. Bombast 28. Muscular Mfi!.P, ANNII- fHE.Ri WOUI.O 8£ 10':> M\IC .. Pu&LICif'l' t ....... HECK'S REG. 79e ·.~ ASSORTED I make ends meet by sewing all the family clothes, canning our garden produce, etc. The most important thing is knowing we have much love to offer a very special child. She further stated thai agencies are prejudiced. How wrong she is 1 They want flle best for flleir children. - LYNDA L. "NO RESPONSE . TilE The late Ely Culbertson was not only the first great contract authority, he was also one of the keenest psychologists on problems of play. His jump to seven spades was based on lhe fact that he was playing the Culbertson four notrump. In this conven· lion a four notrump bid _ . showed either three aces or IINNIE wiNKLE • two aces plus the king of a bid suit. Ely was looking at the ace and king of spades so he ~ .JANIE, OIN ea'>IE OF knew that his partner held lHE~E OLD 5KETCH~ BE lHRCWN OUT ? the other three aces. West, one of the top players of that day, led the seven of hearts as soon as the bidding General benefits will come , not only fu you , but to your family as well. hel llLL IUT W!. NIID HE.LI", t.O TAIC'f. 1Hl· MAP 1\1'10 (iO TO htl HO,..l Of MY OLO fli. IINO , PROFI,,OR VIRGIL SIN"'fl-ttiM ... By Oswald & James Jacoby AUTOMOTIVE DEPT.. I SOCIABLE oz. 2roRS100 SJOO TAURUS (April 20 • May 20) Conditions thai contribute to your material security are perking up a bit at present. Some delay that hampered you will be overcome. GEMINI (May 21-Juoe 20) There are necessary things you should do at this time, but for some reason known only to you, you're dragging your feet. Get going. CANCER (June 21-July 22) A friend requires your help but would be embarrassed if others knew of it. Do whal you can, but do it secretly. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Don't be hesitant about calling on one you've done a favor for in the past to assist you with your goals at this time. He'll be glad you asked. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 221 Patience and planning should be your key words at this time. Both vulnerable West will preva il this year where your shared interests are involved. ~ 4943 PETAL GREEN DIJERGENT · l .I QUID FAVOR elsewhere. Prematw-e action, improperly fllought out, will gain you only lemporary success. LIBRA ISept. 23-0ct. 23) You by THOMAS JOSEPH may be entitled to more of a 38. Euphoric ACROSS tax break than you're taking on 39. Skin con· l. Maine dillon an investment. Check into il river 40. Some 5. Symbol further. n . Abide of Ari es SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) A DOWN 8. Love proposition you will be offered 1. Ointment (Sp .) 2. Violently has some hidden advantages 9. A 3. Bela Dicken s' fllat you aren 't fully aware of. Lugosi Twist It's worth investigating. role 13. Praise SAGITIARIOUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 14. Dodder(2 wds.) 21) Don ' t try to tackle 4. Military ing supplies something today on your own 15.-rosC (abbr.) fllat you don't know enough 16. Tree · 5. "'Barber about. Get the assistance of one 17. Miss of Sevltle" Fa bray, who does. heroine to 6. Watchful CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan 19 I some 1. Marie 18. Contest Your creativity is crying out Dressler joiner for some form of expression. role 20. TownsWhy not start that hobby 10. Big name man you've been thinking about 21. - pracin horror films lately 1 essing (2 wds.) AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 191 22. "Leaping -" Somehow all the fllings you 23. Famed planned to do around flle house Tommy won't get done tnday. Too bad, Dorsey recording tomorrow you'll even feel less 25. Quiz-show like doing them. group PISCES (Feb, 21).March 20) 26. even UICK TRACY Opening lead- •7 32 ARIES I March 21-April 19) Conmntrale your efforts today on mailers that have an effect on your finances, even through your inlerest• will direct you ANN It; I DON'T w.:!NT TO ~1!1K Tr:LLINCa 'THE POLICE. lf\DOVT Tlf£ TlllASUIU fav orable conditions Helen Bottel '8+6 $1 OO HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. TO $1.79 21 of securi ty. This is a g<XKI day to start. YOUR BIRTHDAY February 27, 1974 - More · · . ·..· .·: · . , . ·. : . ·. ·'·.··· . ··,· ... 10:30 - Day At Night 33. Ely solved instant problem FOR BAB-0 CLEANER $100 CHOICE EA(H 89~ HECK'S REG. 7:00 - Beat the Clock 4; What's My Line 8; News 6, 10 ; Elec. Co. 20; Truth or Consequences 3; Let's Make A Deal 13; Spor ts Desk 15 ; Aviation Weather 33. A. 1 1/J Bushel 9" TWIN PACK ROLLER REFILLS FOR News 15 ; ABC News 6; Room -222 13. QTS. HECK'S REG. 3B' EACH HARDWARE DEP1. 2 Trails West 15 ; Hogan 's t Heroes 13. • 6:00 ~ News 8, 10; Sesame Sl . 20 ; ABC News 13 : News 3, 4, 15. TruthorConseq . 6; Lilias , Yoga - You .33. 6:30 - News 3, 4; CBS News 8, 10; Your Future is Now 33 ; NBC contribute to your basic sense . , 11 : 00 - Wizardof0dds3 , 4, 15 ; GambitS, 10 ; Password 13 ; Mik e Douglas 6. You've been thinking about something you can do that will • �'. \ . .. .• . 13 - The Daily . I Sent11~·l, Mipdiej>lrl~Ro~:erof.o.', ~:,J·b; 2r.l!W4 • ol'¥1fl·,.~~··rit.~~~M~OS!.'-'*''.!&:,,. .,~,:,~:::<':">'~::i:':r-:·===-~ 0: -: - Te~.~~· ~~eg .. 6 .WEONES'Ii~. YrF.t'B.l~ 1,'7~ ; a, · News 3, 4, oosonality - & '· ·.' ·: . . • io. · 15·;. A·s·!". Ne\'1 1 · 1i:~.Soil~rfle 'st:.20• Per. Behavioral dt!Velop"ri1en.f3~.;· ~ru~h· or - ~on~eQ . 4. >. f ~~~1~1tf;i~~h~o~J~;~~~~FJ.~{~~~is ~~~ 1}i~~~o~:~ OPEl DAllY 7:30 - To Tell the Truth 6 ; Sale of the Century B; The Judge 10 ; Beat the Clock 13 ; Police Surgeon 3; On the Money 4 ; Antiques 20 ; Episode Action 33; Area Mayor 's Report 9. 8:00 - Sonn\'.1& Cher 8, 10 ; Bill Moyer s' J~Jurnal20 ; Chase 3, 4, 15; Washington Connection 33; The Cowboys -6. 13. 8: JO - Movie "Unwed Father" 6, 13 ; Theater In Am erica 33; Unquiet Death ol Julius and Ethel Rosenberg 20. 9: 00 - Cannon 10, 8; Movies " The Thomas Crown Affair " 3, 15, " Coogan's B1uff" 10. OF FREE 10 TO 9 PARKING 10:00 - Koiak 8, 10 ; News 20 ; Doc Elliott 6, 13. 10:30 - Doy at Night 33. DISPOSABLE CIGARElTE: LIGHTER .J 11 : 00 - News 3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 13, 15 ; Janaki 33. 11 : 30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15; Marilyn Remember ed 6, 13; Movies " The Five Man Army" B; " The Main Attract ion" 10 . 1: 00 - Tomorrow 4 ; News 13. 2: 00 - News -4. EVEREADY TRANSISTOR BAnERIES .:. 6:00 - 6: 15 - Ameri ca' s Problem£. 10 . 6: 25 - Farm Report 13. · 6:30 - Bible Answers 8; Patterns for Living 13; News 6 : F ive Minutes to Live By 4. "D" AND " C" II 60 MIN. CASSElTE TAPE LEATHER MONEY CLIP REEL& CAN WATCH BANDS HECK'S REG. $100 2·0·$100 sug 400FT. $100 $100 ASSORTED NYLON DUAL 8 6:45 - 4:~.$} Jeff's Collie 6. 8:25 - Jack Lalanne 13 . FLASH CUBES $100 HECK'S REG. 29' EA. 8:30 - Brady Bunch 6. 8:55 - News 13. 9: 00 - Paul Dixon 4; AM 3; Ph il Dona hue 15; Abbott & Cos tel lo 8 ; Friendly Junction 10 ; Wild, Wild West 6 ; Biography 33 ; Movie "Mr. Hobbs Takes A Vacation " 13. ' 9:30- To Tell the Truth 3; Secret Storm 8. 9:55- Chuck White Reports 10. JEWElRY DEPT. JEWElRY DEPT. Farmtime 10 ; Morning Report 3. 7: 00 - Today 3, 4, IS ; News 8, 10; Dick Van Dyke. 13; Pixan ne 6. 7: 30 - Rocky & Bullwinkle 13 ; Ne w Zoo Revue6 . 8:00- - Capt. KangarooS . 10: Sesam e St. 33: New Zoo Revue 13; SYLVANIA REGULAR HICK'S REG. 15' EA. HECK'S REG. 11.49 HECK'S REG. 11.99 6:35 - Columbus Today 4. SIZES AVAILABLE rn . THURSDAY, FEB. 28.19i4 Sunrise Sem inar 4 ; Sacred Hea rt 10. 10: 00 - Dinah Shore 3, 15; Joker's WildS, 10; Company6. 10o30 - $10,000 PyramidS, 10 ; Jeopardy 3, 4, 15. u·~-I.e'P. ... ..IJ. . e. ·1·..p . : ·: , 16 oz. ~·· ·· · 1 ,.., I - RAID ANT CAP TYPE & OIL FILTER lf&"x 180' WRENCH MASKING 88¢ ROLLS$100 FOR KILLER 8 HICK 'S REG. 41 1 EA. $100 HECK 'S REG. 28 ' Split Second 6 ; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; Baffle 3, 15. 1:00 - All My Children 6, l:l; Concentration 8; News 3; Not For Women Only 15 ; What's My Line? 10. 1:30 - 3 On A Match 3, 4, 15 ; As the World Turns 8, 10; Let's Make A Deal 6, 13. 2: 00 - Day ~ of Our Lives 3, 4, 15 ; Guiding Light 8, 10 ; Newl ywed Game 6, 13 . 2:30- Dodors 3, 4, 15; Edge of Night 8, 10; Girl in My Life 6, 13. 3:00 - Masterpiece Theater 20; Another World 3, 4, 15 ; General Hospital 6, $1 °~ach 13; Price Is Right 8, 10. 3:30 - One Life to Live 6, 13 ; Phi l Donahue 4; How to Survive A Marriage 3, 15 ; Match Game 8, 10. 4:00 - Sesame St. 20, 33 ; Mr. Cartoon - The Banana Splits 3; Somerset 15 : Speedracer 6; Love, American Sty le 13 ; Movie " 3: 10 to Yuma" 10. 4:30 - Gilligan's Is. 6, 13 ; Green Acres 3; Bonanza 15; Jackpot 4; Hazel 8. 5:00 - Mister Rogers 20, 33; Andy Gr iffith 8; Mi ss ion lm possible6; Bonanza 3; Merv Griffin 4 ; Gomer Pyle , USMC 13. HECK'S REG. / 1.39 1 HECK'S REG. $1.48 EA. AUTOMOTIIIE DEPT. HARDWARE DEP1. Pa ssword 6; Bob Braun 's S0-50 Club 4 ; News 8, 10. 13 ; 12:4s- Elec. Co. 33. 12:55 - NBC News 3, 15. AMBER OR CLEAR (HOICE . Jackpot 3, 15. 12 : 30 - MALLET CLEARANCE LIGHT JEWElRY DEPT. FOR 8. 10. 11 :55- CBS News 8; Dan Imel's World 10. RUBBER $100 LIMIT B 11 :30- Brady Bunch 13; Hollywood Squares 3, 4, 15 ; Love of L ife 12 : 00 - FILM ROACH DROP CLOTH TAPE l HECK'S REG. 11.38 9'x12' PLASTIC LARGE KODAK CX126-12 KODACOLOR PRINT 5:30 - Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Elec. Co. 33 ; QUART 1"-2" -3" PAINT BRUSH SET PPO TRANSMISSION FLUID SJ_OO • FESCO 5 ASTICWARE HECK'S REG. $1.99 Laundry Basket B. Bowl Bru>h and Hold•• C. 12 Qt. Pail D. 15 Quart Dishpan E. 19 Quart Wastebasket ., 7:30 - Hollywood Squares 3; Wild Kingdom 10 ; To Tell the Truth 6; Ozzle' s Girls 8; Beat the Clock 13 ; Zoom 20; Johnny WIN AT BRIDGE ., NORTH AUTOMOTIIIEDE1'1. 8 CANS 'AQ43 +AQ87 4AK52 WEST EAST .93 .42 'K752 1098 +t0542 +KJ93 4J86 4Ql07 SOUTH IDI .AKQJt0865 'J tJ~ • •B~ Throw llown a Losing Hand Dear Helen : Every two or three monflls, my husband goes on a binge that puts us up to our necks in debt. He takes all our mooey, the car which enables me to get to work, and gambles until he goes broke. Then he starts selling our furniture, to buy booze, broads, and a good time. Afterwards, he ends up at his mother's who gives him what he needs to finish up, Sometimes she bails him out of jail. His mother has even stooped so low as to come with him to our house while I'm working and help him haul off an air conditioner, radio, TV , stereo- things I've booght on my salary. She gives him the money for them and keeps them at her house. He is very abusive to me an~ my kids (they aren't. his) . Besides slapping me around, he accuses me of going out on him, which I don't. It's my car, but he won't let me use it except to·go to work . He won't allow me to have friends or phone calls, but he does anything he pleases, including calling up his Mama and talking for about an hoor every night He won't stay with Alcoholics or Gamblers Anonymous - flle binges mean too much to him. Besides, with Mama fllere, he never really has to face up to his problems. What can I do• I ~mmbled thai my love would change him, and I - LOST Dear LOST : Agood gambler knows when to throw down a losing hand. I'd pass the deal to Mama and get out of the game! - H. +++ Dear Helen; "Thinker" asked why blacks weren't allowed to adopt handicapped or racially mixed children. They are, and they do ' 1 am black single man who recently adopted a little boy I found in Vietnam. He's dark like me, but his race doesn't matler. He's my son! - PROUD FATHER Dear Helen: • Since we have adopted a black Vietnamese child, have three natural children, and are currently awaiting the arrival of another hard-tQ1llace Asian (handicapped) child, I feel I can ansWer "Thiiiker's" letter. Her f1rst point was that while families are "w-ged" to adopt handicapped ormixed.;ace children . Not so! Many people aren't emotionally capable of raising such children and welfare workers carefully screen applicants, probably even more thoroughly fllan ·they do for healthy while babies. Her secood point was the "affluent" blacks should adopt them. The amount of money a family makes has little to do with approval for adoption. Much of our furniture comes from auction sales or thrift stores. Our car is eight years old. The year OW' child arrived from Vietllllm, our total annual income was $4,000. Mann 15; Readi ng for the Classroom Teacher 33 ; Dealer 's Choice 4. B: OO - Cheaper One 6. 13 ; Mov ie " Hello, Doll y!" B. 10 ; Behind the lin es 20, 33 ; Flip Wilson 3, 4, 15. 8: 30 - Firehouse 6, 13. 9: 00 - Ironside 3, 4, 15 ; Kung Fu 6, 13 ; Black Journal 10 ; WMUL-We Are Your Business 33 . 10 : 00 - News 20 ; What ts Man 33; Str eets of San Fran cisco 6, 13 ; Music Country USA 3, 4, 15. 11 : 00 - News 13 ; Janaki 33; News 3, 4, 6, 15 . 11 : 30 - Johnny Carson 3, 15, 4; Alan King On Sunset Strip 6, 13, Mo11ie "The Last Hurrah" 10. 1: 00 - Tomorrow 3, 4; News 13 . 2:00 - News 4 s .I WITH LEMON I PISTOL GRIP HOSE NOZZLE $100 POTTING SOIL . 10 HECK'S REG. Sl,33 $100 HECK'S REG. '1.77 4 QT. 9" PAN AND ROLLER SET 17~ North East Pass 4N.T Pass Pass Pass Pass -,,. 8 ULTRA BAN $100 I HECK'S REG. $1.99 HOUSEWAREDEPT. ASSORTED 4 LETTER GALORE BOXED STATIONERY 2 BOXES$1 FOR oz. PLUS4 BOlUS OUICES .INUCTOR BLADES 1 5'5 FOR HECK'S REG. 31 1 EA. HOUSEWARE DEPT. 00 5000 PLUS PLATINUM $100 HECK'S REG. $1 .94 HECK'S REG. 99' EA. /IOt/SEW~RE IJEI'T. COSMETIC DEPT. 24 oz. JOHNSON'S BABY POWDER HECK'S REG. $1 .48 $1 00 .REGULAR .UNSCENTED .POWDER SJOO HECK'S REG. $1.34 17 OZ. REVLON BALSAM SHAMPOO NORMAL-ONLY H:~~:s $ -~ 00 $1.68 I COSMET/t DEPT. · Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words . 34. -Tin- iCHEKT o! luggage 37. Break the The bidding has been: West North East Pass 2N.T. Pass Tin 1 r) IMACINA I pound barrier DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: III AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW A euFWeN ONE: MIGHT eE.T A &COP D5AL OUT OF, ISOPPEO~ V I I I;·=:·I=::t:,~=====~-~~-~·=·~ ~~~·:•~ted ·=- IL___!!Ps111=-:' Jumhl•" LINEA l' etlerdar'• by the abon cartoon. I 0 [ I Xl ) (Aiuwen tomorrowt THYME apostrophes, the length and format~on of the word s are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTES Now arr&nrelhe clrclod lellen to form the surprl1e UtJwer, u AIISW8... One letter simp ly stands for another . In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters. CUDGEL FAULT·Y TZNAYXR TGMX EMX EQZ DOOR ISN'T THE M AU~ LOOI< JU~T LiKE THE BOJI.I E HEAP ~RUrE YO U"VE SEE- tJ . -WHO ATTACKED ME 1 QN1 6 HT : -HMM ... NO ONE EVE!? OFFERED TO TACKLE 7HAT M~~ I;EFORE DADDY'S TRYIN6 TO MARRY ON L'i A FOOL A B ANDON S H 1'5 DECtPED TO FIND MY C»>N Hl..l~AND, M'Y5TERY MfJ.N, MANHCXJD WHEN FACED B'/A B IT OF I .. RN" FER ?RINCIPA"'S Office 5lTTIN6 ON THE BENCH 511lf THE PRINCIPAL'S OffiCE 15 NOT 0"~ Df6~ADI N6, lr'S ALSO 0AN6EROIJS .. 1. 1 You, South, hold: What do you do now? have 11 balanced pain''· Don't try for a slam. -•"' ' .• .....~-;........________ ----~ ---'--·--~C---~---"--~~~-.:---..:..- '• NAZ Yl NAZ (!C 1~74 Kinr Featu-ru Syndicate,lne.) LOCI<EOf PAINTING !> ... Yl TZTYQK. - QGHEQYV Yesterday's Cryptoquole: MONEY IN A FOOL'S HAND EXPOSES HIM WORSE THAN A PlED COAT.-LORD HALIFAX \ An-e" Certainl11 an eve·open~r!- THE LID THE <S-E ("fiVE' AESGNR ZOYMYTGZR .A K 7 6 'A K 7 6 U2.K 10 3 , 24. Quadruped 35. Piece '1:1 South A-Bid 11iree notrump. You• Cantrell 23. Incentive alo!t 30. 11alian city 31. Enroll 36. Callday (2wds.J 37. Pat devil I I F 1(3 UK'E!7 OF '"S ULLI MAN "" IN BREAKFOST, TOO mark 22. Singer antenna 27. Cure 29. Gone 32. Luau's CAPTAIN EASY LOOKI/ WHAT I FETCHED HOME FER SUPPER, MAW .. trade- 25. Insect tion baking pit 33. Wee I\IQTIC E THE (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRIS~ ASSN.I Stritch 12. Property revenue 16. Destiny 19. April's 29. Backslide South - 11. Actress contrac- JJtY~lbL!:®IkJ 44 .....,U-' .-J , _ tUM lVU.Yll-411'1<1 - ....,, (AN tRVU HIM! Hi.'S !'GOOD P'lfU-1.,, Hi. ltA(I-ii!S. IT!41C.:.> A"T TMIE UNH1i.R$1TY! ,. Yesterday's Answer wds.) was over. SAFEGUARD BlATH SOAP STATIONERY 6 STYlES (~ u Ely thought over the open· ing lead for 10 minutes and then called for dummy's queen of hearts. The finesse succeeded;.Eiy drew trumps; and claimed. As he w•s being congratulated, Ely explained that he decided West was the sort of player who would try to give declarer an immediate problem and that the bidding had marked North with all the side aces. If Ely had refused that finesse he would not ' have made the slam . Since the hand occurred in a total· poin' team match, it looked like a tremendous swing but it wasn't. At the other table North decided to bid seven notrump and East selected the jack of hearts as h1s open· ing lead. Declarer had no BARNEY problems at all. (" 27. Bombast 28. Muscular Mfi!.P, ANNII- fHE.Ri WOUI.O 8£ 10':> M\IC .. Pu&LICif'l' t ....... HECK'S REG. 79e ·.~ ASSORTED I make ends meet by sewing all the family clothes, canning our garden produce, etc. The most important thing is knowing we have much love to offer a very special child. She further stated thai agencies are prejudiced. How wrong she is 1 They want flle best for flleir children. - LYNDA L. "NO RESPONSE . TilE The late Ely Culbertson was not only the first great contract authority, he was also one of the keenest psychologists on problems of play. His jump to seven spades was based on lhe fact that he was playing the Culbertson four notrump. In this conven· lion a four notrump bid _ . showed either three aces or IINNIE wiNKLE • two aces plus the king of a bid suit. Ely was looking at the ace and king of spades so he ~ .JANIE, OIN ea'>IE OF knew that his partner held lHE~E OLD 5KETCH~ BE lHRCWN OUT ? the other three aces. West, one of the top players of that day, led the seven of hearts as soon as the bidding General benefits will come , not only fu you , but to your family as well. hel llLL IUT W!. NIID HE.LI", t.O TAIC'f. 1Hl· MAP 1\1'10 (iO TO htl HO,..l Of MY OLO fli. IINO , PROFI,,OR VIRGIL SIN"'fl-ttiM ... By Oswald & James Jacoby AUTOMOTIVE DEPT.. I SOCIABLE oz. 2roRS100 SJOO TAURUS (April 20 • May 20) Conditions thai contribute to your material security are perking up a bit at present. Some delay that hampered you will be overcome. GEMINI (May 21-Juoe 20) There are necessary things you should do at this time, but for some reason known only to you, you're dragging your feet. Get going. CANCER (June 21-July 22) A friend requires your help but would be embarrassed if others knew of it. Do whal you can, but do it secretly. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Don't be hesitant about calling on one you've done a favor for in the past to assist you with your goals at this time. He'll be glad you asked. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 221 Patience and planning should be your key words at this time. Both vulnerable West will preva il this year where your shared interests are involved. ~ 4943 PETAL GREEN DIJERGENT · l .I QUID FAVOR elsewhere. Prematw-e action, improperly fllought out, will gain you only lemporary success. LIBRA ISept. 23-0ct. 23) You by THOMAS JOSEPH may be entitled to more of a 38. Euphoric ACROSS tax break than you're taking on 39. Skin con· l. Maine dillon an investment. Check into il river 40. Some 5. Symbol further. n . Abide of Ari es SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) A DOWN 8. Love proposition you will be offered 1. Ointment (Sp .) 2. Violently has some hidden advantages 9. A 3. Bela Dicken s' fllat you aren 't fully aware of. Lugosi Twist It's worth investigating. role 13. Praise SAGITIARIOUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 14. Dodder(2 wds.) 21) Don ' t try to tackle 4. Military ing supplies something today on your own 15.-rosC (abbr.) fllat you don't know enough 16. Tree · 5. "'Barber about. Get the assistance of one 17. Miss of Sevltle" Fa bray, who does. heroine to 6. Watchful CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan 19 I some 1. Marie 18. Contest Your creativity is crying out Dressler joiner for some form of expression. role 20. TownsWhy not start that hobby 10. Big name man you've been thinking about 21. - pracin horror films lately 1 essing (2 wds.) AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 191 22. "Leaping -" Somehow all the fllings you 23. Famed planned to do around flle house Tommy won't get done tnday. Too bad, Dorsey recording tomorrow you'll even feel less 25. Quiz-show like doing them. group PISCES (Feb, 21).March 20) 26. even UICK TRACY Opening lead- •7 32 ARIES I March 21-April 19) Conmntrale your efforts today on mailers that have an effect on your finances, even through your inlerest• will direct you ANN It; I DON'T w.:!NT TO ~1!1K Tr:LLINCa 'THE POLICE. lf\DOVT Tlf£ TlllASUIU fav orable conditions Helen Bottel '8+6 $1 OO HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. TO $1.79 21 of securi ty. This is a g<XKI day to start. YOUR BIRTHDAY February 27, 1974 - More · · . ·..· .·: · . , . ·. : . ·. ·'·.··· . ··,· ... 10:30 - Day At Night 33. Ely solved instant problem FOR BAB-0 CLEANER $100 CHOICE EA(H 89~ HECK'S REG. 7:00 - Beat the Clock 4; What's My Line 8; News 6, 10 ; Elec. Co. 20; Truth or Consequences 3; Let's Make A Deal 13; Spor ts Desk 15 ; Aviation Weather 33. A. 1 1/J Bushel 9" TWIN PACK ROLLER REFILLS FOR News 15 ; ABC News 6; Room -222 13. QTS. HECK'S REG. 3B' EACH HARDWARE DEP1. 2 Trails West 15 ; Hogan 's t Heroes 13. • 6:00 ~ News 8, 10; Sesame Sl . 20 ; ABC News 13 : News 3, 4, 15. TruthorConseq . 6; Lilias , Yoga - You .33. 6:30 - News 3, 4; CBS News 8, 10; Your Future is Now 33 ; NBC contribute to your basic sense . , 11 : 00 - Wizardof0dds3 , 4, 15 ; GambitS, 10 ; Password 13 ; Mik e Douglas 6. You've been thinking about something you can do that will • �'. r· 15 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. '!1, !971 14 - The Daily Senhnel, Middleport-Pqmoroy, 0., F'eb. 27, 1974 ·Club to sponsor party Levacy 's honored -~, s:\'RACUSE - The home of .•:ltl'r. and Mrs. Leonard Bass was the scene of a 'fafre~Nell party honoring Gwa ~~~?!~~v i;w~illie !~ I.evacy who are soon to Lamont, Iowa . party was given by the Primary and Junior Sunday School classes of the church of the Nazarene. A valentine Uleme was carried out in the decorations. Games were played. Refreshments of decorated cup cakes, ice cream and punch were served . A special' cake was presented inscribed, "God ASH WEDNESDAY OBSERVANCE - Miss Erma Smith, right, chairwoman of the Lenten breat.fast and quiet hour held this morning at Trinity Church, and her assistant, Mrs. Ben Neulzling, stand at the improvised altar used at the service. Bless You, Gina and Willie". Gifts and valentines from c:lass members and a class gift were presented to each . Presenting gifts were Kimberly Imboden, Tony Imboden, John Frank, Mary Winebrenner, Melodi Cundiff, Syracuse; Angie, DeWayne and David Dowell, Racine; B. K. and Handy Armes, Minersville; Lori Stewart,. Pomeroy; Van, Darla and Timmy Evans, l.el;lrt; Mr. and Mrs . Carson Haye~. Mrs. Bernice Levacy, l\lrs. Butch Armes, Mrs. Leonard Bass, (Junior Teacher), Mrs. flab Moore (primary teacher) and Rev. and Mrs. Larimore. SALES SET SYRACUSE - There will be a Bake Sale and Pie Sale, Saturday, March 2, at the Syracuse First United Presbyterian Church Annex at 10 a.m. Each person of the church is asked to hake for the sale . All "outside" donations will be greatly appreciated. Proceeds will go toward the purchase of new carpeting for the church. Place orders by calling 992-2419, 992-7351 or 9922015. Young Wives meet the table also will go to the Heart Fund. There will be door and game prizes and refreshments. For more information or reservations, call 675--2535. PT. PLEASANT - The Monthly Canas ta Club is sponsoring its fourth annual Canasta and Bridge party to benefit the Mason County Heart Fund March 14 at the Moose Lodge here beginning at 7 p.m. Members of the sponsoring club ere Jo Greathouse, Rose Wallace, Eva Wallace, Mary Porter, Phyllis Ferguson, Edna Thompson, Mary Jo Robbins and Golda Platt. They are expecting a bigger turnout than to previous parties. Donations of $2 per person will be accepted, with all proceeds to be turned over to the Heart Fund. An "arts and crafts" table offered for the nrsl time in 1973 proved so successful it will be repeated on March H. Local craftsmen are invited to donate articles they have made by calling 67~2535. Proceeds from VISITS fN CANTON Mr. and Mrs .. William King and son, Kevin, • spent the weekend at Canton visiting their daughter, Sherry, a student at Malone College. A sophomore in the physical education departinent at Malone, Miss King plays on the ~asketball team which has a record of eight wins, two losses, and goes into the state tournament at Wooster, F'eb. 28. She is a graduate,of Meigs High School. The February meeting of the Karen Young. Others present Young Wives Club was held at were Mrs. Marilyn Spencer, the home of Mrs. Ula Van Mrs. Pam Hager, Mrs. Cathy Meter with Mrs . Sarah Bailey Spencer, Mrs. Esther Mays, Mrs. Ruth McGrath and Mrs. as Cl}-hostess, During the meeting, presided Jeanette Berkley. Refreshments were served over by Mrs. Avice Spencer by the hostesses. The March president, plans were made f~ activities at future meetings. meeting will be at the home of Alayette shower was held for · Mrs. Marilyn Spencer. Mrs. Mary Swain and the door prize was awarded to Mrs. VOWS READ CANAL WINCHESTER Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lee, Canal Winchester, announce . the marriage of their daughter, Elame Sue, to Edward Currence, son of Mr, and Mrs. Jonathon Currence. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Frank Long in the United Methodist Church, Mill Creek, W. Va., Feb. 11. The couple will reside in Middleport. out of a House-Senate con- ference committee until it passed the Senate F'eb. 19 on a 67-32 vote, enough for a two- WE HAVE GOLD! thirds vote to override a veto. .Excellent selection of all types of U.S. Gold Coins - now in stock. At his Monday night news conference, Nixon said he would veto the bill. He says its provision for rolling back gasoline prices would discourage production and make supplies even more scarce. He objects to the bill's formula for energy-related eBUYING U. S. SILVER COINS - CASH! 2.75 FOR EACH 11.00 IN SILVER 1 eREPEA T OF A SELL..OUT Yeoman Red Books, Re9. $2.50 EA. THIS WEEK-$1.88-1 per customer OPEN TONIGHT6:30-8:30 MTS COINS OF Gallipolis HOURS: HOUSEHOLD -HELPERS! 121 Slale St. In Ohio Valley Laundry Lobby Phone 446 - 1842 -- S(T IICIYMS: 4CIIJII 30·8 :30 Glassware SPECIALS Table accessories by Anchor Hockm11. Measuring cups, servmo boWlS and plates, relish tra'f'!, apothecary jars a'nd more .. . all at our low. low Big 9 Salt pr ice ol any 2for S•,.Prlctdl YOUR CHOICE twotor99f . REG . 79c EACH • 7-0t. .,.,.. , . S,.,ltaffl Coo*•' 299· Reg. $3.49 and $3,99 Sale Priced YOUR CHOICE .... . 1 OUR LOW PRICE Choice of or aYOCado inteno~ 99~ BOK OF 24 Crqela CRA1011S Ctltrlnt 24 do!!erenl color! to ·brogllttn·uP hos or her color ·book world !:::~ ""'""''I • Jl!lrlllrtd IIIIOod·Finlrfled Framt1! o l lovely bru&ll 'tro ke lambtapes. na· t t1 11 lila Parl"t lor OUR LOW PRICE SPECIAL Blgt Only hoh REG. $7.99 QUILTU PILLOW COVERS Colors A dotcorelo r 1 liiMar~ lows Slllalm Slltl FLATWARE Klmlworth p1tt•rn . Suy • compllll Ml II !lilt lOW priet YOUR CHOICE 19~ REG. 45c EA. Highly absorbent. 4:V. l3l1/16-in.al!t.K"P handy an eround the 2 """" 2 7· for 011 Cl. Avocado •3.99 1ndpun1o 199 REG.OURLOWPRICl $3.99 --~· NOW JUST _____....... ..... -. t-= ~~::-:-~~~f--:=~~ F;.....;:::::...: Fit lor abo~• REG. 49< 5th Avenue bo~ . 29t REG. PANT1 HOSE EA. • PtoportiOIIId Slr•tl Super stretch n~lon ~arn for Toua~ nylon 11p sta~ sr.arp . Choice ol ink coiOft. 3·•nch buCb ll lll.lll cno rct ol WINTUK Knitting Worsted 19t . Oil WARD• THEME 1001(1 REG. s1.21 Orton Aetylft: ... •" the alfv~tnraget ol wool wllh nona ol lhe d/sachanlagnl 89~ ·-ALUMIIIUM HUSII ROLlERS Medoum, lar~ . OUit tOW PII/Cf )umbo or boullant I•ZH. 8 tc 10 fOIIIfl •n p.g. OUR LOW I'RICI u"" 2 UIIIIOCME® IWR COLOR 1.111011 Pla1Uc ... Eur lq REG. REG. 69'c EA. for19+ CRACKER JACK" o.t . packs each with toylurpr~sa 69+ OUR LOW PRICE ·Jhem TAKE YOUR PICK! Hours at fun for any chi ld. Choose from dolls, beauty and jewelry sets, friction vehicles, tops •.. · many; many more . .. all at one low, low sale price of only 59• each. Buy now, SAVE! autom;~lic wafer loftenen ha11e \l;uiabiP. grain capadtiH. Models are a11ailable with daily regeneralion for up to 210,000 wrekly (!rain PKG. OF 1D 0111. $1.00 u..., ...... ... j nsulation ·~73• · REG. 77c .I 1-J/4-k'-1111 CRUr® TOOTI PMII FIBREGLAS ROLl INSULATION 15" and 23"-2%" Thick 15" and 23" 6" Thick 15" and 23"-3%" Thick Plul; t OOitld Wodl of 11<~"'­ M~C11on biGkl OUA 'OW ,.,./Cf , 19~ BEN FRANKLIN ·VALUES 200.202 East Main Street To39C lL QRI(O• IIARKIIIO HilS BOXES Truckload Prices! Woo~graln or De1l111 AU!IIItd. llt' l tll¥1 , h1nd-j Slftl !tit' bOMt1 lo Keep 111 ~our •mporl~nt P' ~rs. · Cl'leCkl (!oc um ~nts on order Wtlh lock 1r>t1 oey. ........................ CH£CKFILE - R,g. :Ut 179 -··-rltlll -··· •••••••••••••••••••••• -~~ -- _..___ _ ___ 2'' •••••••••••••••••••••• PORTtiHilf~f IJIU,_. ,., i,.,... Ut I ! EA. STEEL 189 MEROY O HIO ---. I - '' . ..... IIOTIOIII ... Ohio helps cut heating cost by keeping out the Winter cold ... adds to Summer comfort by keeping in the cool. Plus it 's wotiHproof, fire retarding. SALE STARTS FRIDAY MORNING 992-3498 Baker Furniture Comfort Is Yours Year Round Wo-'•li-. Open Friday and Saturday Nights Until 9:00 PHONE capacity. Ruaed, rusl-proof polyethylene cabirtef ;nailable in Middl~port, 39c9 . · S.ftNtionw,.,ee Aet· IJ~• 1ti«<t wl1~ - l i t -II , 110' Mony 1:(11- REG.DBERTRMR® OUR LOW PRICE 10 6 1/z-Ol TOYS! TOYS! Only "S::. Alllim11 lavmitil . Ten~ ­ olate stars. From 5 EG. -57• 10 MIMI PACKS Junior Mints, Mint waters, Chocolate Covered fJeanuts. 13r•d ge Mix or ChOc- THRIFT-Q-MATIC fully CLEANSER 20ur I lie "rlct Onlp MISSIIIECII® $2.99 SNACK-BOX CHOCOLATES ' 14-0t. 1•-0 SAVE! elaan! .,' be furnished by the Sunshine Makers Class. A bake sale was set on Saturday, March 2 at 10 o'clock at the church annex with proceeds to go toward the church carpeting fund. Also discussed was an ice cream social for later this summer, as was a yard sale in the spring with everyone asked to begin contributing to the yard sale. The March meeting will be the third Thursday with devotions by Agnes White; the roll call, "Spring"; Bible study on Abraham, and the hostesses will be Beatrice Blake and Charlotte Nease. The meeting closed with prayer by Helen Harris and a Bible study on Matthew. Refreshments of coconut cream'' pie, coffee and coke were served by the hostesses, Jean Hall and Janice Lawson, to Margaret Cottrill, Helen Diddle, Pauline Morarity, Agnes White, Helen Harris, Beatrice Blake, Charlotte Nease, Mildred Pierce and a guest, Tina Pierce. Save Heat! Save Money With INSULATION lor re111ionl comlorl Non- t llt•!l '" · oOOrlno Easy·knit, pull skeins m a great selection ol colors . 4-oz sohd color ske1ns. 3'12-oz. vartegaiiHl skems Machme wash and dry t to serve for the next two years. They are Judith Matheney, president; Mrs. Philson, first vice president; Margaret Benson, second vice president; Rosalie Story, secretary; Esther Maerker, treasurer; and Mrs. Wilson, parliamentarian. Mrs. Rachel Warner read a paper on "Mus ic of Our Country" prepared by Lee Lee. Meigs County members attending besides tho"e named were Ethel Chapman, Ruth Euler, Avice Frecker, Mildred Hawley, Betsy Horky, Geneva Nolan, Margaret Parsons, Beatrice Reinhart, Fay Sauer, Lucille Smith, Mary Virginia Reibel, Jeanette Thomas, Anna E. Turner and Ann Webster. Next meeting will be a joint meeting with Bela Alpha, Alpha Omicron and Delta Epsilon Chapters in Jackson, March 8. A dinner meeting will be at 6:30 p.m. after which Mrs. Helen Stephenson, state president, will be the speaker. 59! • 100% mothproof, tool Alpha Omicron Chapter of Della Kappa Gamma, honorary tteachers' society of Meigs, Vinton and Jackson Counties, met lor a luncheon at the Meigs Inn on Saturday. Hostesses for the occasion were Vilma Pikkoja, Martha Husted, Maxine Philson and Maxine Whitehead. The tables were decorated in red and while and lea lured figurines of Washington and Lincoln along with a floral centerpiece which was sent to Mrs. Theodosia Frecker who remains ill. Favors were pens, pads and packages of salt. Invocation was given by Mrs. Pikkoja. Six new members were voted into membership during the business session conducted by Mrs. Roberta Wilson. Anna Maude Fe~rman announceCl that Mrs. Geneva Nolan, Syracuse, is making white velvet roses for the necrology service at the State convention, April 26-28, in Dayton. Mrs. Ann McCarroll presented the slate of officers S•u•orled loam tiYtf' o ' 4 ,.,99+ 2 ,., t Salt! J · 17124-INCH BED PILLOWS TO!-' 2~ Orion· Ael'j'lte l•n. 21 ond•2·1~ . 1o"'!! OUR LOW PRIC! a smooth, llattering 111. Pet1te and Ta ll SIZes l1 t a)mostevery woman Fash1on colors ~ 1/ has mee t Beat The Energy Crisis! 149 $1.99 sororz"t Mrs. Harry Moore, Mrs. Gladys Foley, Middleport Amateur Gardeners. Mrs Kubn Bend 0 ' the Riv~r- Mr.Grue;er Wildwood G~rde~ Club· Mrs. Kelton Mrs . Mild;ed Deeth, Mrs'. John Terrell Mrs. Robert Lewis and Mrs . 'Thompson, Winding Trail. OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS UNTIL '9 W1thtles. OUR LOW PRICI OUR LOW PRICE 'FLAIR " ' "- · ~IIIOW hondln 20-gal truh can. DiapenHr glttllgl e&ni,IOO! ~~lon 49~~~ ' C•ll~m B"ttltl ol Duponl ~luo OIHI LOW PIIICI. . BtuUt PiaHinllr J»rlum.d 3-Cl. llzt . ldeal 99! color OUR LOW PIIICE ' REG. 10 pol- Rugged and durable . . yll hgtltwei!lhl and attractive. Easy carry handles, snap·loek IICI. tt1ln W•thtootl\pich. OUR. RE'G. l9c' Pit. I»~ 20-0alloe Size. PLASTIC TRASH CAN ~o l ~trl I , Soh~ lou~'' """'----- --- 1!::,-40i.M.QtiJ.~:~ REG. TOILET BOWl 25c DEODORIZER ti l!.lft Olm LOW PIIICE REG-179 01.111 LOW PRIICEI REG. 4'' REG. $4.9.9 $3.19 DECORATE I I-OZ. MUOS Mrs. William Willford, Rutland F'nendly Gardeners; Mrs . Young, Chester Club; Mrs. Fred Rlaettnar and . Mrs . Harold Brown, Pomeroy Garden Club; Miss Nellie Zirkl~ Mrs. Etoille Cassell, Midd1'eport Garden Club; Miss Phillips, Gallipolis Club; Mrs. .Jack Robson, Rutland Garden Club; Mrs. Pearl Reynolds, SYRACUSE - Devotions from "These Days" followed by prayer by Beatrice Blake opened the meeting of the Sunshine Makers Class of the First United Presbyterian Church in the church annex the evening of Feb. 21. The meeting was conducted by the vice-president, Janice Lawson. Members answered roll call by quoting a Bible verse with the word "heart" in it. Communications were read from Mrs. Zavitz and Mrs. John Boyd, and a freewill offering was taken. The recent soup sale was declaredasuccess with enough cleared to purchase a new refrigerator for the annex. Charlotte Nease, Mildred Pierce and Jean Hall purchased the refrigerator. Th e date of the annual mother and daughter banquet was se t for May 8 with the dinner hour at 6:30 p.m. followed by a program. Jean Hall, Margaret Cottrill and Beatrice Blake were named on the committee to the banquet. The meat, rolls and drink will The All Weal her Coni Each book 324 >lilg•s Gl fun color dt5ogns 9-Vtlt Sale Starts Friday Morning Choose !rom our decorator collac· OUR LOW PRICE 59! 26 24 •48-INCH :r11111d ~ICTURES Easy-care Ml!llamlne looks )ike fragile china bul it's practically unbreak· able. ChOice ol 3 11tractwl!l panerns 1n colors bright through yean ol rougt1 fhat . Heavy gauge a)urn> · num. no !t•ck Ttl lon II Colonial Tu- 15. <Tie! W . Georgia 120 -41 who rtoted that redbud and Douglas fir trees are available for $5 each. These be available for pickup from the Birchfield home in Rutland April26, from t2noon to 7 p.m. Orders may be placed with her now. A report on the program book was given by Mrs. Reid Young, and Mrs. Robert Thompson discussed publicity books and the organization of JUniOr c\ubs. Several reports from county contact chairpersons in the region were read by Mrs. Karl Grueser . Presidents of clubs ou tlined plans for the year. Mrs. Robert Kuhn read a poem "Patience". Members of the Winding Trail Garden Club were hostesses for the meeting and served coffee, tea , cake, nuts and homemade candies from a table decorated with flowers and candles. Attending the meeting and u, e clubs which they represented were Mrs. Grimm, Ben.d 0' the River; Mrs. Russell Cullums, Walk-In Club; Mrs. Howard Birchfield, Brirtg Your W'1Ht ro utef tO-IIICI FR1 P_. ~'"'K";"' APt trf 1QM IJniled Spri ng meeting of Region II, Ohib Assoc~alwo of G~rden Clubs, was planned dunng a meeting of regional chairpersons, county contact representatives, and garden club presidents at the Grace Episcopal Parish House, Pomeroy Sunday. Mrs. Aaron Kelton, regional director, presided at the meeting. The spring regional meeting Was set for April 27 with the place to be announced later. Mrs. Frank Christy, Marietta, will be invited to be the speaker. Among those reporting were Mrs. Bert Grimm, Meigs County contact chairperson, who talked on tentative plans for the Regatta flowet show in June, and reported on the Meigs Co unty Christmas flo.,er show. Mrs·. Gomer Philips, Gallipolis, commented on the therapy program at the Gallipolis State Institute and of the sunshine work which needs to be done there. The OAGC tree sale is in progress, according to a report by Mrs. Howard Birchfield, Sunshine Makers meet StNICt tor lour. Super alzel Super Valve• The super easy way to prepare b1g, lasty famtfy size meals. Made of heavy, durable hard porcelain iMide and out Easy to clean, too! ,..... 1 Starter Set Melamine Dinnerware • U-OL ftmltr S11• Soup Pot Saturday Afternoon 1: 30·5 :00 _...:,...__ POMEROY SUPER Cholc• ot: and a provisiOn for congressional veto of his actions. In other energy-related developments on Capitol Hill Tuesday: - Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield, D-Monl., said the President does not have to wail for Congress to pass an emergency bill and should order gasoline rationing under the Korean War Emergency NEW Gardeners plan spring meeting BEN .FRANKLIN® 4~Pitltl 4 , .... I hwll Porc.,aln Enamelware Eve. 6: College Ratings YORK (UPIJ The Press Internat ional's Board of Coaches smal l co ll ege basketba l l rat1ngs with number o f first place votes and won · los! re cords in paren1heses · Team Points 1 Fairmont St . (6) 1'24 '2) 201 2 Ky Wesleyan (5) \18 4) 190 3 UT Challa ( 5) (21 -4) 182 4. Evansvi ll e 15) (18 5) 109 5. Tenn State ( 2) ( 19 -5) 106 0. O ld Domin1on ( 17 Ol 90 7 A l corn A&M (23 -5) B9 a Ky State (4) (18 4) 83 9 Jackson State (ll ('21 5\ BO 10. Midwestern nex . l (24 JJ 53 11. Morg ~ n Stale ( 11 (20 -4) 47 12. W11tenberg (19 JJ 39 13 . Augustana (Ill) 121 -Jl 36 14. Bentley 117 -4) 27 15 . (Tiel Roanoke (20 .5) 26 WJemployment compensation Mon., W:ed ., Fri. Silent meditation on the theme "Lent is a Time to Remember" was held in conjunction with the serving of the breakfast. The service of Lenten meditation opened with quiet music by Mrs. Ben Neutzling and a prayer in unison. The group sang "In the Cross of Christ I Glory". Mrs. Pearl Mora, Mrs. Neva Seyfried, and Mrs. Thomas Young presented the meditation "The Bequest--A Cross, a Piece of Bread, a Prayer". Special music was provided by the Senior Citizens Chorus, " Hallelujah at the Cross", directed by Mrs. Neutzling . with Mrs. Hazel Thompson at the piano. The Rev. W. H. Perrin gave the benediction. Miss Smith was in charge of the Ash Wednesday observance with Mrs. Mora planning the program. Assisting in decorating the tables were Miss Smith, Mrs. Neutzling, Mrs. Terrell, Mrs. Edith Lanning, Mrs. Ella Smith, Mrs. Seyfried and Mrs. Clara Karr. DAUGHTER BORN SYRACUSE- Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Stewart, Syracuse, announce the birth of a daughter, Denise Michelle, Feb. 18, 12:47 p.m. at Holzer Medical Center, weighing 6 lbs.,15'h oz. The Stewarts have another daughter, Barbara, age 13. Paternal grandmother Is Ellen Stewart, 519 U.cust St., Middleport ; and maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Escom Blackburn, Columbus. The measure, which includes WASHINGTON (UP!) - ..- a final attempt today to send House backers of emergene!' the bill' to President Nixon, authority for Nixon to order ·, energy legislation are making despite his promise to veto it. gasoline rationing, was in and SALE PLANNED The Pomeroy Fire Departmen t and Emergency SQuad will hold a rummage sale beginning at 9:30 a.m. Friday and Saturday at Pomeroy Village Hall. On Saturday morning at 9:30 the combined chapters of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will conduct a bake sale for the fire department and squad. All proceeds from the two days will go to the department's building fund. Breakfast, quiet hour opens Lenten observance Approximately 150 women of 20 Meigs County churches joined this morning for the annual Lenten breakfast and quiet hour at Trinity Church, Pomeroy. The breakfast and quiet hour is traditionally held on Ash Wednesday, the first day of the pentential season of Lent. Greeters for the observance, hosted by the women of Trinity Church, were Mrs. John Terrell, Mrs. Oris Ginther and Mrs. Lawrence Stewart. They were seated at long tables covered in white, the symbol of purity, and decorated with large styrofoam crosses with lilies at the base. Green napkins and purple and green programs marked with praying hand and cross replicas completed the attractively appointed tables. Miss Erma Smith extended the welcome to the women from the Mount Moriah Baptist Church, Middleport ; the St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Pomeroy; the Naomi Baptist Church, Pomeroy; the Middleport First United Presbyterian Church; the Minersville United Methodist Church; the Pomeroy Baptist Church; the St. John's Lutheran Church, Pine Grove; the Forest Run United Methodist; the Middleport First Baptist; the Sacred Hearl Catholic Church; the Syracuse Presbyterian Church; the Springs United Rock Methodist; the Pomeroy United Methodist; the Rutland United Methodist; the Enterprise United Methodist; the Heath United Methodist, Middleport; the Chester United Methodist; Forest Run Baptist, and Grace Episcopal Church. Congress trying again -- At a Senate committee hearing. Sens. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., and Aljraham Ribicoff, 0-Conn., asked ~'cderal Energy Administrator William E. Srnion why rationing would not b.e better than long lines at gasoline stations. Simon said the lines will be reduced by perfecting the allocatiOn of petroleum products, without the need of rationing. Jackson said, "I'll say this, Mr. Simon . We will have to dig a big bomb shelter for you by April if the lines are longer ... ...•........••••...... HOGG & ZUSPAN . MAURIALS CO. I - . MASON, W. VA. 773--5554 Open 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon. thru Fri. Close at noon Saturday �'. r· 15 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. '!1, !971 14 - The Daily Senhnel, Middleport-Pqmoroy, 0., F'eb. 27, 1974 ·Club to sponsor party Levacy 's honored -~, s:\'RACUSE - The home of .•:ltl'r. and Mrs. Leonard Bass was the scene of a 'fafre~Nell party honoring Gwa ~~~?!~~v i;w~illie !~ I.evacy who are soon to Lamont, Iowa . party was given by the Primary and Junior Sunday School classes of the church of the Nazarene. A valentine Uleme was carried out in the decorations. Games were played. Refreshments of decorated cup cakes, ice cream and punch were served . A special' cake was presented inscribed, "God ASH WEDNESDAY OBSERVANCE - Miss Erma Smith, right, chairwoman of the Lenten breat.fast and quiet hour held this morning at Trinity Church, and her assistant, Mrs. Ben Neulzling, stand at the improvised altar used at the service. Bless You, Gina and Willie". Gifts and valentines from c:lass members and a class gift were presented to each . Presenting gifts were Kimberly Imboden, Tony Imboden, John Frank, Mary Winebrenner, Melodi Cundiff, Syracuse; Angie, DeWayne and David Dowell, Racine; B. K. and Handy Armes, Minersville; Lori Stewart,. Pomeroy; Van, Darla and Timmy Evans, l.el;lrt; Mr. and Mrs . Carson Haye~. Mrs. Bernice Levacy, l\lrs. Butch Armes, Mrs. Leonard Bass, (Junior Teacher), Mrs. flab Moore (primary teacher) and Rev. and Mrs. Larimore. SALES SET SYRACUSE - There will be a Bake Sale and Pie Sale, Saturday, March 2, at the Syracuse First United Presbyterian Church Annex at 10 a.m. Each person of the church is asked to hake for the sale . All "outside" donations will be greatly appreciated. Proceeds will go toward the purchase of new carpeting for the church. Place orders by calling 992-2419, 992-7351 or 9922015. Young Wives meet the table also will go to the Heart Fund. There will be door and game prizes and refreshments. For more information or reservations, call 675--2535. PT. PLEASANT - The Monthly Canas ta Club is sponsoring its fourth annual Canasta and Bridge party to benefit the Mason County Heart Fund March 14 at the Moose Lodge here beginning at 7 p.m. Members of the sponsoring club ere Jo Greathouse, Rose Wallace, Eva Wallace, Mary Porter, Phyllis Ferguson, Edna Thompson, Mary Jo Robbins and Golda Platt. They are expecting a bigger turnout than to previous parties. Donations of $2 per person will be accepted, with all proceeds to be turned over to the Heart Fund. An "arts and crafts" table offered for the nrsl time in 1973 proved so successful it will be repeated on March H. Local craftsmen are invited to donate articles they have made by calling 67~2535. Proceeds from VISITS fN CANTON Mr. and Mrs .. William King and son, Kevin, • spent the weekend at Canton visiting their daughter, Sherry, a student at Malone College. A sophomore in the physical education departinent at Malone, Miss King plays on the ~asketball team which has a record of eight wins, two losses, and goes into the state tournament at Wooster, F'eb. 28. She is a graduate,of Meigs High School. The February meeting of the Karen Young. Others present Young Wives Club was held at were Mrs. Marilyn Spencer, the home of Mrs. Ula Van Mrs. Pam Hager, Mrs. Cathy Meter with Mrs . Sarah Bailey Spencer, Mrs. Esther Mays, Mrs. Ruth McGrath and Mrs. as Cl}-hostess, During the meeting, presided Jeanette Berkley. Refreshments were served over by Mrs. Avice Spencer by the hostesses. The March president, plans were made f~ activities at future meetings. meeting will be at the home of Alayette shower was held for · Mrs. Marilyn Spencer. Mrs. Mary Swain and the door prize was awarded to Mrs. VOWS READ CANAL WINCHESTER Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lee, Canal Winchester, announce . the marriage of their daughter, Elame Sue, to Edward Currence, son of Mr, and Mrs. Jonathon Currence. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Frank Long in the United Methodist Church, Mill Creek, W. Va., Feb. 11. The couple will reside in Middleport. out of a House-Senate con- ference committee until it passed the Senate F'eb. 19 on a 67-32 vote, enough for a two- WE HAVE GOLD! thirds vote to override a veto. .Excellent selection of all types of U.S. Gold Coins - now in stock. At his Monday night news conference, Nixon said he would veto the bill. He says its provision for rolling back gasoline prices would discourage production and make supplies even more scarce. He objects to the bill's formula for energy-related eBUYING U. S. SILVER COINS - CASH! 2.75 FOR EACH 11.00 IN SILVER 1 eREPEA T OF A SELL..OUT Yeoman Red Books, Re9. $2.50 EA. THIS WEEK-$1.88-1 per customer OPEN TONIGHT6:30-8:30 MTS COINS OF Gallipolis HOURS: HOUSEHOLD -HELPERS! 121 Slale St. In Ohio Valley Laundry Lobby Phone 446 - 1842 -- S(T IICIYMS: 4CIIJII 30·8 :30 Glassware SPECIALS Table accessories by Anchor Hockm11. Measuring cups, servmo boWlS and plates, relish tra'f'!, apothecary jars a'nd more .. . all at our low. low Big 9 Salt pr ice ol any 2for S•,.Prlctdl YOUR CHOICE twotor99f . REG . 79c EACH • 7-0t. .,.,.. , . S,.,ltaffl Coo*•' 299· Reg. $3.49 and $3,99 Sale Priced YOUR CHOICE .... . 1 OUR LOW PRICE Choice of or aYOCado inteno~ 99~ BOK OF 24 Crqela CRA1011S Ctltrlnt 24 do!!erenl color! to ·brogllttn·uP hos or her color ·book world !:::~ ""'""''I • Jl!lrlllrtd IIIIOod·Finlrfled Framt1! o l lovely bru&ll 'tro ke lambtapes. na· t t1 11 lila Parl"t lor OUR LOW PRICE SPECIAL Blgt Only hoh REG. $7.99 QUILTU PILLOW COVERS Colors A dotcorelo r 1 liiMar~ lows Slllalm Slltl FLATWARE Klmlworth p1tt•rn . Suy • compllll Ml II !lilt lOW priet YOUR CHOICE 19~ REG. 45c EA. Highly absorbent. 4:V. l3l1/16-in.al!t.K"P handy an eround the 2 """" 2 7· for 011 Cl. Avocado •3.99 1ndpun1o 199 REG.OURLOWPRICl $3.99 --~· NOW JUST _____....... ..... -. t-= ~~::-:-~~~f--:=~~ F;.....;:::::...: Fit lor abo~• REG. 49< 5th Avenue bo~ . 29t REG. PANT1 HOSE EA. • PtoportiOIIId Slr•tl Super stretch n~lon ~arn for Toua~ nylon 11p sta~ sr.arp . Choice ol ink coiOft. 3·•nch buCb ll lll.lll cno rct ol WINTUK Knitting Worsted 19t . Oil WARD• THEME 1001(1 REG. s1.21 Orton Aetylft: ... •" the alfv~tnraget ol wool wllh nona ol lhe d/sachanlagnl 89~ ·-ALUMIIIUM HUSII ROLlERS Medoum, lar~ . OUit tOW PII/Cf )umbo or boullant I•ZH. 8 tc 10 fOIIIfl •n p.g. OUR LOW I'RICI u"" 2 UIIIIOCME® IWR COLOR 1.111011 Pla1Uc ... Eur lq REG. REG. 69'c EA. for19+ CRACKER JACK" o.t . packs each with toylurpr~sa 69+ OUR LOW PRICE ·Jhem TAKE YOUR PICK! Hours at fun for any chi ld. Choose from dolls, beauty and jewelry sets, friction vehicles, tops •.. · many; many more . .. all at one low, low sale price of only 59• each. Buy now, SAVE! autom;~lic wafer loftenen ha11e \l;uiabiP. grain capadtiH. Models are a11ailable with daily regeneralion for up to 210,000 wrekly (!rain PKG. OF 1D 0111. $1.00 u..., ...... ... j nsulation ·~73• · REG. 77c .I 1-J/4-k'-1111 CRUr® TOOTI PMII FIBREGLAS ROLl INSULATION 15" and 23"-2%" Thick 15" and 23" 6" Thick 15" and 23"-3%" Thick Plul; t OOitld Wodl of 11<~"'­ M~C11on biGkl OUA 'OW ,.,./Cf , 19~ BEN FRANKLIN ·VALUES 200.202 East Main Street To39C lL QRI(O• IIARKIIIO HilS BOXES Truckload Prices! Woo~graln or De1l111 AU!IIItd. llt' l tll¥1 , h1nd-j Slftl !tit' bOMt1 lo Keep 111 ~our •mporl~nt P' ~rs. · Cl'leCkl (!oc um ~nts on order Wtlh lock 1r>t1 oey. ........................ CH£CKFILE - R,g. :Ut 179 -··-rltlll -··· •••••••••••••••••••••• -~~ -- _..___ _ ___ 2'' •••••••••••••••••••••• PORTtiHilf~f IJIU,_. ,., i,.,... Ut I ! EA. STEEL 189 MEROY O HIO ---. I - '' . ..... IIOTIOIII ... Ohio helps cut heating cost by keeping out the Winter cold ... adds to Summer comfort by keeping in the cool. Plus it 's wotiHproof, fire retarding. SALE STARTS FRIDAY MORNING 992-3498 Baker Furniture Comfort Is Yours Year Round Wo-'•li-. Open Friday and Saturday Nights Until 9:00 PHONE capacity. Ruaed, rusl-proof polyethylene cabirtef ;nailable in Middl~port, 39c9 . · S.ftNtionw,.,ee Aet· IJ~• 1ti«<t wl1~ - l i t -II , 110' Mony 1:(11- REG.DBERTRMR® OUR LOW PRICE 10 6 1/z-Ol TOYS! TOYS! Only "S::. Alllim11 lavmitil . Ten~ ­ olate stars. From 5 EG. -57• 10 MIMI PACKS Junior Mints, Mint waters, Chocolate Covered fJeanuts. 13r•d ge Mix or ChOc- THRIFT-Q-MATIC fully CLEANSER 20ur I lie "rlct Onlp MISSIIIECII® $2.99 SNACK-BOX CHOCOLATES ' 14-0t. 1•-0 SAVE! elaan! .,' be furnished by the Sunshine Makers Class. A bake sale was set on Saturday, March 2 at 10 o'clock at the church annex with proceeds to go toward the church carpeting fund. Also discussed was an ice cream social for later this summer, as was a yard sale in the spring with everyone asked to begin contributing to the yard sale. The March meeting will be the third Thursday with devotions by Agnes White; the roll call, "Spring"; Bible study on Abraham, and the hostesses will be Beatrice Blake and Charlotte Nease. The meeting closed with prayer by Helen Harris and a Bible study on Matthew. Refreshments of coconut cream'' pie, coffee and coke were served by the hostesses, Jean Hall and Janice Lawson, to Margaret Cottrill, Helen Diddle, Pauline Morarity, Agnes White, Helen Harris, Beatrice Blake, Charlotte Nease, Mildred Pierce and a guest, Tina Pierce. Save Heat! Save Money With INSULATION lor re111ionl comlorl Non- t llt•!l '" · oOOrlno Easy·knit, pull skeins m a great selection ol colors . 4-oz sohd color ske1ns. 3'12-oz. vartegaiiHl skems Machme wash and dry t to serve for the next two years. They are Judith Matheney, president; Mrs. Philson, first vice president; Margaret Benson, second vice president; Rosalie Story, secretary; Esther Maerker, treasurer; and Mrs. Wilson, parliamentarian. Mrs. Rachel Warner read a paper on "Mus ic of Our Country" prepared by Lee Lee. Meigs County members attending besides tho"e named were Ethel Chapman, Ruth Euler, Avice Frecker, Mildred Hawley, Betsy Horky, Geneva Nolan, Margaret Parsons, Beatrice Reinhart, Fay Sauer, Lucille Smith, Mary Virginia Reibel, Jeanette Thomas, Anna E. Turner and Ann Webster. Next meeting will be a joint meeting with Bela Alpha, Alpha Omicron and Delta Epsilon Chapters in Jackson, March 8. A dinner meeting will be at 6:30 p.m. after which Mrs. Helen Stephenson, state president, will be the speaker. 59! • 100% mothproof, tool Alpha Omicron Chapter of Della Kappa Gamma, honorary tteachers' society of Meigs, Vinton and Jackson Counties, met lor a luncheon at the Meigs Inn on Saturday. Hostesses for the occasion were Vilma Pikkoja, Martha Husted, Maxine Philson and Maxine Whitehead. The tables were decorated in red and while and lea lured figurines of Washington and Lincoln along with a floral centerpiece which was sent to Mrs. Theodosia Frecker who remains ill. Favors were pens, pads and packages of salt. Invocation was given by Mrs. Pikkoja. Six new members were voted into membership during the business session conducted by Mrs. Roberta Wilson. Anna Maude Fe~rman announceCl that Mrs. Geneva Nolan, Syracuse, is making white velvet roses for the necrology service at the State convention, April 26-28, in Dayton. Mrs. Ann McCarroll presented the slate of officers S•u•orled loam tiYtf' o ' 4 ,.,99+ 2 ,., t Salt! J · 17124-INCH BED PILLOWS TO!-' 2~ Orion· Ael'j'lte l•n. 21 ond•2·1~ . 1o"'!! OUR LOW PRIC! a smooth, llattering 111. Pet1te and Ta ll SIZes l1 t a)mostevery woman Fash1on colors ~ 1/ has mee t Beat The Energy Crisis! 149 $1.99 sororz"t Mrs. Harry Moore, Mrs. Gladys Foley, Middleport Amateur Gardeners. Mrs Kubn Bend 0 ' the Riv~r- Mr.Grue;er Wildwood G~rde~ Club· Mrs. Kelton Mrs . Mild;ed Deeth, Mrs'. John Terrell Mrs. Robert Lewis and Mrs . 'Thompson, Winding Trail. OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS UNTIL '9 W1thtles. OUR LOW PRICI OUR LOW PRICE 'FLAIR " ' "- · ~IIIOW hondln 20-gal truh can. DiapenHr glttllgl e&ni,IOO! ~~lon 49~~~ ' C•ll~m B"ttltl ol Duponl ~luo OIHI LOW PIIICI. . BtuUt PiaHinllr J»rlum.d 3-Cl. llzt . ldeal 99! color OUR LOW PIIICE ' REG. 10 pol- Rugged and durable . . yll hgtltwei!lhl and attractive. Easy carry handles, snap·loek IICI. tt1ln W•thtootl\pich. OUR. RE'G. l9c' Pit. I»~ 20-0alloe Size. PLASTIC TRASH CAN ~o l ~trl I , Soh~ lou~'' """'----- --- 1!::,-40i.M.QtiJ.~:~ REG. TOILET BOWl 25c DEODORIZER ti l!.lft Olm LOW PIIICE REG-179 01.111 LOW PRIICEI REG. 4'' REG. $4.9.9 $3.19 DECORATE I I-OZ. MUOS Mrs. William Willford, Rutland F'nendly Gardeners; Mrs . Young, Chester Club; Mrs. Fred Rlaettnar and . Mrs . Harold Brown, Pomeroy Garden Club; Miss Nellie Zirkl~ Mrs. Etoille Cassell, Midd1'eport Garden Club; Miss Phillips, Gallipolis Club; Mrs. .Jack Robson, Rutland Garden Club; Mrs. Pearl Reynolds, SYRACUSE - Devotions from "These Days" followed by prayer by Beatrice Blake opened the meeting of the Sunshine Makers Class of the First United Presbyterian Church in the church annex the evening of Feb. 21. The meeting was conducted by the vice-president, Janice Lawson. Members answered roll call by quoting a Bible verse with the word "heart" in it. Communications were read from Mrs. Zavitz and Mrs. John Boyd, and a freewill offering was taken. The recent soup sale was declaredasuccess with enough cleared to purchase a new refrigerator for the annex. Charlotte Nease, Mildred Pierce and Jean Hall purchased the refrigerator. Th e date of the annual mother and daughter banquet was se t for May 8 with the dinner hour at 6:30 p.m. followed by a program. Jean Hall, Margaret Cottrill and Beatrice Blake were named on the committee to the banquet. The meat, rolls and drink will The All Weal her Coni Each book 324 >lilg•s Gl fun color dt5ogns 9-Vtlt Sale Starts Friday Morning Choose !rom our decorator collac· OUR LOW PRICE 59! 26 24 •48-INCH :r11111d ~ICTURES Easy-care Ml!llamlne looks )ike fragile china bul it's practically unbreak· able. ChOice ol 3 11tractwl!l panerns 1n colors bright through yean ol rougt1 fhat . Heavy gauge a)urn> · num. no !t•ck Ttl lon II Colonial Tu- 15. <Tie! W . Georgia 120 -41 who rtoted that redbud and Douglas fir trees are available for $5 each. These be available for pickup from the Birchfield home in Rutland April26, from t2noon to 7 p.m. Orders may be placed with her now. A report on the program book was given by Mrs. Reid Young, and Mrs. Robert Thompson discussed publicity books and the organization of JUniOr c\ubs. Several reports from county contact chairpersons in the region were read by Mrs. Karl Grueser . Presidents of clubs ou tlined plans for the year. Mrs. Robert Kuhn read a poem "Patience". Members of the Winding Trail Garden Club were hostesses for the meeting and served coffee, tea , cake, nuts and homemade candies from a table decorated with flowers and candles. Attending the meeting and u, e clubs which they represented were Mrs. Grimm, Ben.d 0' the River; Mrs. Russell Cullums, Walk-In Club; Mrs. Howard Birchfield, Brirtg Your W'1Ht ro utef tO-IIICI FR1 P_. ~'"'K";"' APt trf 1QM IJniled Spri ng meeting of Region II, Ohib Assoc~alwo of G~rden Clubs, was planned dunng a meeting of regional chairpersons, county contact representatives, and garden club presidents at the Grace Episcopal Parish House, Pomeroy Sunday. Mrs. Aaron Kelton, regional director, presided at the meeting. The spring regional meeting Was set for April 27 with the place to be announced later. Mrs. Frank Christy, Marietta, will be invited to be the speaker. Among those reporting were Mrs. Bert Grimm, Meigs County contact chairperson, who talked on tentative plans for the Regatta flowet show in June, and reported on the Meigs Co unty Christmas flo.,er show. Mrs·. Gomer Philips, Gallipolis, commented on the therapy program at the Gallipolis State Institute and of the sunshine work which needs to be done there. The OAGC tree sale is in progress, according to a report by Mrs. Howard Birchfield, Sunshine Makers meet StNICt tor lour. Super alzel Super Valve• The super easy way to prepare b1g, lasty famtfy size meals. Made of heavy, durable hard porcelain iMide and out Easy to clean, too! ,..... 1 Starter Set Melamine Dinnerware • U-OL ftmltr S11• Soup Pot Saturday Afternoon 1: 30·5 :00 _...:,...__ POMEROY SUPER Cholc• ot: and a provisiOn for congressional veto of his actions. In other energy-related developments on Capitol Hill Tuesday: - Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield, D-Monl., said the President does not have to wail for Congress to pass an emergency bill and should order gasoline rationing under the Korean War Emergency NEW Gardeners plan spring meeting BEN .FRANKLIN® 4~Pitltl 4 , .... I hwll Porc.,aln Enamelware Eve. 6: College Ratings YORK (UPIJ The Press Internat ional's Board of Coaches smal l co ll ege basketba l l rat1ngs with number o f first place votes and won · los! re cords in paren1heses · Team Points 1 Fairmont St . (6) 1'24 '2) 201 2 Ky Wesleyan (5) \18 4) 190 3 UT Challa ( 5) (21 -4) 182 4. Evansvi ll e 15) (18 5) 109 5. Tenn State ( 2) ( 19 -5) 106 0. O ld Domin1on ( 17 Ol 90 7 A l corn A&M (23 -5) B9 a Ky State (4) (18 4) 83 9 Jackson State (ll ('21 5\ BO 10. Midwestern nex . l (24 JJ 53 11. Morg ~ n Stale ( 11 (20 -4) 47 12. W11tenberg (19 JJ 39 13 . Augustana (Ill) 121 -Jl 36 14. Bentley 117 -4) 27 15 . (Tiel Roanoke (20 .5) 26 WJemployment compensation Mon., W:ed ., Fri. Silent meditation on the theme "Lent is a Time to Remember" was held in conjunction with the serving of the breakfast. The service of Lenten meditation opened with quiet music by Mrs. Ben Neutzling and a prayer in unison. The group sang "In the Cross of Christ I Glory". Mrs. Pearl Mora, Mrs. Neva Seyfried, and Mrs. Thomas Young presented the meditation "The Bequest--A Cross, a Piece of Bread, a Prayer". Special music was provided by the Senior Citizens Chorus, " Hallelujah at the Cross", directed by Mrs. Neutzling . with Mrs. Hazel Thompson at the piano. The Rev. W. H. Perrin gave the benediction. Miss Smith was in charge of the Ash Wednesday observance with Mrs. Mora planning the program. Assisting in decorating the tables were Miss Smith, Mrs. Neutzling, Mrs. Terrell, Mrs. Edith Lanning, Mrs. Ella Smith, Mrs. Seyfried and Mrs. Clara Karr. DAUGHTER BORN SYRACUSE- Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Stewart, Syracuse, announce the birth of a daughter, Denise Michelle, Feb. 18, 12:47 p.m. at Holzer Medical Center, weighing 6 lbs.,15'h oz. The Stewarts have another daughter, Barbara, age 13. Paternal grandmother Is Ellen Stewart, 519 U.cust St., Middleport ; and maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Escom Blackburn, Columbus. The measure, which includes WASHINGTON (UP!) - ..- a final attempt today to send House backers of emergene!' the bill' to President Nixon, authority for Nixon to order ·, energy legislation are making despite his promise to veto it. gasoline rationing, was in and SALE PLANNED The Pomeroy Fire Departmen t and Emergency SQuad will hold a rummage sale beginning at 9:30 a.m. Friday and Saturday at Pomeroy Village Hall. On Saturday morning at 9:30 the combined chapters of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will conduct a bake sale for the fire department and squad. All proceeds from the two days will go to the department's building fund. Breakfast, quiet hour opens Lenten observance Approximately 150 women of 20 Meigs County churches joined this morning for the annual Lenten breakfast and quiet hour at Trinity Church, Pomeroy. The breakfast and quiet hour is traditionally held on Ash Wednesday, the first day of the pentential season of Lent. Greeters for the observance, hosted by the women of Trinity Church, were Mrs. John Terrell, Mrs. Oris Ginther and Mrs. Lawrence Stewart. They were seated at long tables covered in white, the symbol of purity, and decorated with large styrofoam crosses with lilies at the base. Green napkins and purple and green programs marked with praying hand and cross replicas completed the attractively appointed tables. Miss Erma Smith extended the welcome to the women from the Mount Moriah Baptist Church, Middleport ; the St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Pomeroy; the Naomi Baptist Church, Pomeroy; the Middleport First United Presbyterian Church; the Minersville United Methodist Church; the Pomeroy Baptist Church; the St. John's Lutheran Church, Pine Grove; the Forest Run United Methodist; the Middleport First Baptist; the Sacred Hearl Catholic Church; the Syracuse Presbyterian Church; the Springs United Rock Methodist; the Pomeroy United Methodist; the Rutland United Methodist; the Enterprise United Methodist; the Heath United Methodist, Middleport; the Chester United Methodist; Forest Run Baptist, and Grace Episcopal Church. Congress trying again -- At a Senate committee hearing. Sens. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., and Aljraham Ribicoff, 0-Conn., asked ~'cderal Energy Administrator William E. Srnion why rationing would not b.e better than long lines at gasoline stations. Simon said the lines will be reduced by perfecting the allocatiOn of petroleum products, without the need of rationing. Jackson said, "I'll say this, Mr. Simon . We will have to dig a big bomb shelter for you by April if the lines are longer ... ...•........••••...... HOGG & ZUSPAN . MAURIALS CO. I - . MASON, W. VA. 773--5554 Open 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon. thru Fri. Close at noon Saturday �• • 16- The Dail)' Sentiuel, Middlr JXJrt-Pon;croy. 0 .. Fl•b. 27._1974 SALE SET MI NEJ1SV IL LE The Forest Run Me thodist Church ~~,....,.-.;.;,:>;.~::::::::~:::::::::::)i::::.-::::::~~ il Social ~l' Art contest set Cable offering is having a rummage sa le in the church baselne nt. March 5, 6 and 7. from 9 a.m. to :! p.m. new exclusives PT. PLEASANT - Beginning Monday, March 4, three and a half additional hours of progmmming will be available BROWNS TRADE DA VIS . CLEVE LAND (UP! I - Ben each wee k night to cable TV DaVis, a defen sive back with the Cleveland Browns for the past six seasons, Tuesday was traded to the Detroit Lions for aT) lmdisclosed draft choice. Davis older sister is Angela Davis . He came to the Br owns in 1967 as the club's 17tlJ round draft pick. Ringo" slll rring Don Durant. Operat ion Intrigue off ers Gene Barry in " Burke's Law" , Anne Francis as " Honey We::~ t " an d Dav id Niven and Gig subsc ri ber s, acc ording to PoinTV iew Program Director Young in ~ ' The Rogues.' ' With Country a nd Western U.S.A.. Cable will offer the best of blue grass from the country music ca pi lll l of the world, Gera rd explained . And if you dig drama, you'll like Superstar Thea tre , which fea tures top stars in this anthology series. In Hollywood Oldies, some of the grea t vintage films will be seen, with stars like Cha'rli e Chaplin , Laurel and Hardy , the Keystone Kops, Marlene Dietrich, W. C. Fields, Doug Fairbanks Sr., Lon Chaney Sr. , John Barrymore and Rudolph Valentino. Then the program is completed with comedy " For the Paul Gera rd. ••The programs fall into eight majo r ca tago r ics ." Ge r ard explained. "We' ll take the ai r each wee k night at 7 p.m. for a half-hour of local news and pubhc affairs. Then, fo r the r---------· . MEIGS THEATRE Wed ne sday & Thurs day Feb. 27 ·28 NO T OPEN next three hours, we' ll present what we feel are top-q uahty, off-network progra ms. Under the head ing of The Underworld, Cable TV wi ll have selected episodes of "The Law and Mr . J ones" starring James Whitm ore. " Richard Diamond -?riva te Detective'' sta rr ing David J annsen , "The Ma r ch l -2-3 Corruptors" starring Step hen McNally and ••The De tec tives" slllrring Robert Taylor. TH E TRAIN ROBBER S The Gunslin gers will feature "The P lains ma n' ' sta r ri ng COMING SOON ·1,1 Whole Family ." Gerard added that some of the new programs a re in color . Mi chae l Ansara . ··slac k All ca n be seen only on ca ble Sadie" starring Peter Breck, chann e l fiv e and ar e not " The We s terner" s tari ng currently available to regular Brian Keith and " J ohn ny broadcas t stations. No gam es . No g immicks Just Highest Interest Rates In The Area 51f4% ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS per ce nt yea r paid on Regula r Pa ssbook Sa vi ngs. No Minimum . Int eres t from da te of deposit to da t e 51 4 of withdrawal. Int er es t compounded quarterly. ~MEIGS ~~RANCH The Athens County Savinqs a. Loan Co . 296 Second St . Pomeroy . Ohio Al l A ccounts Insured To S20.00U by F S L IC 52 Club has banquet Recogniti on fo r perfect Sunday school attendance was given to 15 persons at the annual "52 Cl ub" banquet held rece ntly at the Bradf ord Church of Chris t. Forrest, Frances Hysell , Tammy Blake, Carol Morris, H. J . Grim, Danny Harrison and Donna Kay Hysell, two years; and Nancy Morris and Phyllis Gilkey, one year. Recognition was also given to those who missed only one or two Sundays during the year. A gospel film titled " Monkey P in s were prese nted to Tressie Hendricks 11 vears perfe ct a ttendan~e; Becky Painter, five years ; Linda Hysell, Donald Hysell, four yea rs; Edie Grimm, Diana Bus in ess ", a discussion o£ ev olution and creation, was Pain ter, three years; Homer shown during the evening. tending the midwinter conferen ce, completed the volunteer hospital worker and field ser vice orientation course. Mrs. Mary Martin of the Pomeroy American Legion Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39, received a 50 hour pin from Mrs. Lyell Roush, field service director. Accepting the pin for Mrs . Martin was Mrs. Catherine Welsh, Pomeroy. SALE SHOES ALL FROM STOCK Miss America, Connies, Stride Rite, Dress Shoes, Sports and Clogs. i .I I .I ,I i \ Now 6.00 a pair or 2 pairs 10.00 C~apman's Shoes MAIN ST. POMEROY. WEDNESDAY PO MEROY · MIDDI-.EPORT Lions Club, Wednesday noon, Meigs Inn . Business meeting . OHIO VALLEY Commandery 24, Knights Templar, slll ted conclave, Wednesday, 7:30· p.m., Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Special preparation to be made for ins pection on March 2.1. AM E RI CAI-I Leg ion Au xi liar y, Feeney-Bennett Post 128, 6:30 p.m. potluck each unit select in the grade divisions of primary (first through third ); intermediate, (fourth through sixth ) and junior high (seventh and eighth ) one entry per division to be taken to the distric't confe rence in Middleport. This means that a school with grades one through six this yea r 's program - visual would have a maximum of six arts, all mediums ; written entries - two in visual arts, work including both poetry and two in writte n work, and two in the District 16 conference of tho Ohio PTA scheduled for May 4 in the Meigs .Junior High School. She is a member of the Chester PTA. ''Refl ec tions from Sea to Shining Sea " is the theme of the cultural arts competition. Only three categori es of · competition are included in essays ; and music. All judging in local sc hools is to be completed before April dinner with legionnaires as 20. Writte n work and music are gu ests. Mee ting at 7: 30 p.m. to be sent to Mrs. Eichinger before that date so that judging THURSDAY can be completed prior to the PRECEPTOR BETA Beta May 4 conference . Winning Chapter, 7:45p.m. at home of Eleanor Thomas with Cay entries of visual arts in the local PTA units Hre to be taken Cross ~ public relations direc tor of Southeastern Ohio to the conference for judging on that day. There will be no Emergency Medical Service as speaker . Ta ke articles lor county judging as has taken place in previous years . auction . The necessity of ins tilling early in a child's life a firm belief in God and country was stressed by Joe Struble, speaker at the Thursday night meeting of the Middleport Chi!d Conservation League . Struble, active member of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, and Trinity Church, Pomeroy, was introduced by Mrs . Walter Morris. music. In his talk, Struble stressed At the district conference, the importance of giving young "bes t or show" awards in the children the example to follow three categories in the three by exposing them in the home grade divisions will be selected to both religious and patriotic lor state competition in the fall. training. He said it is ImportHowever, at the conference ant for children to become in addition to the "best of church organizations to prepare them to become better citizens. During the meeting at the Columbus 'and Southern Ohio Electric Co. and presided over by 'Mrs . John Blaker, a donation was made to the CCL scholarship fund . The treasurer reported that state dues have been paid . A thank-you note was read from Mrs. Janette Thomas, administrator of the Meigs Conununity School thanking the League lor staging Christmas and Valentine parties for the students. Plans were discussed for a bowling party later this spring. show" awards, second and Refreslunents carried out the third places will be given in SHOWER SLATED patriotic theme of the meeting each categor y in each division, HEMLOCK GROVE - A with Mrs. Kenneth Harris, as well as ribbons to all par- miscellaneous bridal shower Mrs . Harold Blackston and ticipants. for Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Well Mrs. John Sebo as hll!!tesses. will be held Saturday, March 2, Others attending besides those at 7:30p.m. in the basement of named were Mrs. Louis the Hemlock Grove Christian Osborne, Mrs. Robert Schmoll Church. Relatives, friends and and Mrs. Raymond Stewart. neighbors are invited. EVANGELISTIC Services nightly at Forest Run United Methodist Church, Minersville, Wednesday through Saturday at 7:30p.m. Hymn sing Sunday SYRACUSE- "HHppiness is 2:30p.m. The Rev. Richard E. that inward bliss that grows Teaford was welcomed as a new member. Different kinds Jarvis pastor. abundantly when we share it of craft were shown by several. FREE CLOTHING Da y at with others , but dies within us Vinyl handbags were cut out by Salvation Army home, But· when we employ it selfishly," some of the members for the ternut Ave. , Pomeroy, from 10 was the thought for the day by project of the month under the a.m. to 12 noon . All area Agnes White when the Third direction of the leaders Janice Wednesday Homemakers Club Lawson and Jane Teaford. residents are welcome. RIVERVIEW Garden Club met recently at the municipal Enjoying the day were building. 7:30 p.m. at the Williams Thelma Grueser, Eleanor President Margaret Cottrill Bohr am, Agnes White, Pauline Balderson home. Roll call, make and wear a valentine presided . Fifteen members_ Morarity, Margaret Eichinger, corsage. Prizes will be award- answered roll call with a Margaret Cottrill, Charlotte ed . Auction of homemade happen ing during George Nease, Wanda Teaford, Edith Washingtons era . Devotions Hood, Jane Teaford, Eileen articles. by Elean or Bohram, and Clark, Elva Dailey, Mildred were FRIDAY Janice Lawson read a poem, Pierce, Janice Lawson, Nancy OHIO VALLEY Chapter, Adopt-A-Child, Inc., meets at "Entertaining Her Big Sisters Neutzling and guest Cindy the Episcopal Church Pari sh Beau." Ail rep or ts were ap- Neutzling. A potluck dinner was enjoyed at noon. House, Ironton. Rt. 93, fourth proved . During the afternoon Jane bldg., on right past the third traffic light. Signs to direct. 8 p.m. SHADE RIVER Masonic Lodge 453, F&AM, annual Mr. and Mrs . Homer BHxter Anna Marie and Lisa, by Mrs. inspection, temple, Chester. entertained Monday evening Beulah Ewing. Work in MM degree ; refreshwith a party hon oring their Guests at the party besides ments. All master masons daughter, Anna Marie, on her those named were Brian invited. Spencer, John Porter, Robert WORLD DAY of Prayer, 2 ninth birthday. Boring , Barbara Grueser, A valentine theme was p.m. at the Chester United Methodist Church. Sponsored carried out in the decorations. Carrie Beth Bearhs, Priscilla by Church Women United of Games were played with prizes Herdman and Susie Taylor. Meigs County, Mrs. Campbell going to Connie Romine, Sending gifts were Ken McBarbara Sprague. Mrs. Baxter Cullough and Susan Lightfoot. Harper, president. served cake, ice cream a nd Visi ling after the party were POMONA GRANGE , 8 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Taylor and soft drinks from a table cenat the Rock Springs Hall with family, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald tered with flowers. Used in the Racine Grange as host. decorations were soda replica Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Ziba SATURDAY arrangements of carnations, Midkiff and Kyle Allen . BAKE SALE with proceeds to the Baxter children, gifts to go to the Pomeroy firemen, starting at 9·30 a.m. Saturday at Pomeroy village hall. Sponsored by three chapters of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hudson, Mrs. Velma Taytor, Racine R. RACINE Fire Department Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hudson and D. , recently visited in Auxiliary sponsors a bake sale Joy of Racine and Mr. and Mrs. Columbus with Mrs. Doris at the Racine Food Market, 10 Shelby Pickens and famil y Wilson. a.m. Those wishing to donate visited with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Calling at the home of Mrs . call 949-3471. Taylor on S1mday. Dean Brinker on a Sunday SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. George Circle, were Mr. and Mrs. William JIM'S CAMPER softball Mr. and Mrs. James Circle of Carleton of Ractne. Sheryl team meets ·2 p.m. at Bob's New Haven, W. Va ., visited LeAnn and Patrick Johnson, Recreation Center, Mason. All with Mrs. Mary Circle on Racine. Patrick spent old and prospective new Sunday. Saturday night with Mrs . members welcome. Call 773Mrs. Blondena Hudson, Mrs. Brinker. 5503. Dreama Hudson of Racine and KLAN CANDIDATE COLUMBUS (UP!) - The dragon of the Ohio Ku Klux Klan Monday paid a $50 filing fee to become a write-in candidate for the Democratic guber· natorial nomination. Dale R. Reusch , 34, Lodi, had been ruled off the May 7 primary ballot by Secretary of State Ted W. Brown because he collected only 923 valid signatures out of the l,ooO required. Homemakers have meet Carmel News, By the Day Elberfelds In Pomeroy Sale! Mens Nylon Quilt Lined Jackets REGUL~-~ PRI~E, '11.50 SALE PRICE •9.49 ' Mens and Boys Department-1st Floor Elberfelds In Pomeroy NUTRO LOW FAT 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE "The Store With AHeart You, WE LIKE" STOKELY CUT JOAN OF ARC \ Right reserved to limit quantities We Gladly Accept Fed. Food Stamps Prices Effective Feb. 27-Mar. 6 '' Monday Thm Friday 9:00 to 7:00 Saturday 9 to 9 CLOSED SUNDAYS VALLEY BELL 2% MILK Meadow Gold ICE CREAM SANDWICHES 6 pah 59¢ USDA Choice lb.• Beef NOW TANG ••~~~~G.E. ~~~~ •••••••• ~~~~~~h'!E~ .. 2~~L '1.29 EVAP. MILK •••••••••••••••••••• 4 '1.00 GREEN BEANS •••••••••••••••• 4 '1.00 KIDNEY BEANS ······················~n 29e 8 oz. S·PAGHEITI DINNER.!~~-~~~~ •• 4 bxs. '1.0 SHORTENING .M.R~-_Y~~!~~- ~~· $i.29 APPLE BUTTER~~~.~~:~. ~s~~z. 394 gallon __) CELERY••...•.•••••• ~1: ~u:~h••29 ~ . NS •••••••••••••••••• lA~~lEswm lb. 19C ONIO , 3 lb. 79~ APPLES •REDDELICIOUS •••••••••••• . cans 303 cans 303 ROAST lb Weese, freslunan, have tied lor the honor of "student of the semester". Twelve candidates nominated by the Student Councll were evaluated by the teachers. Traci, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don C. Weese, Racine, was nominated by freshmen student council for ber work in selling the most posters in a money raising project working on the freshman float, and organizing and working at the freshmen bake sale. Dennis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Hawk, Minersville, was nominated by senior Student Council for time worked at senior dances, beiping with the candy project at noon, at basketball games, as offering help willingly wherever needed. Candidates were evaluated for leadership, coo~ration, service, attendance, personality, character and achievement. !± ·.• ..-:...:: 89~ SLICED BOLOGNA lb. ~ lb. the supply of energy." The energy bill was approved by the Senate by a lllargin of more than two to one, and Sen. Henry M. .Jackson, D-Wash., its chief . sponsor, has predicted the Senate will vote to override the veto. But the ma rgin of passage in the House was less than two to one. It takes a two-thirds majorit¥ in each chamber to override a veto. Gasoline lines which Nixon said would get longer under the disputed legislation were still long today-$pecially in metropolitan areas-and motorists • • By United Press International WASHINGTON -HERE IS HOW OHIO Congressmen voted Wednesday when the House, on a 258-151 roll call, gave final approval to the Energy Emergency Act. Voting for were 1711 Democrats and 7ll Republicans. Voting against were 52 Democrats and 99 Republicans. Ohio has sevenpemocrats, 15 RepublicBPB and one vacancy. Ohio Democrats for: Ashley, Hays, Seiberling, James Stanton, Stokes, and Yanik. Ohio Democrats not voting : Carney. Ohio Republicans for: Harsha, Mosher, Regula, J. W. Stanton and Wahlen. Ohio Republicans against : Ashbrook, Brown, Clancy, Devine, Guyer, Latta, Miller, Minshall and Wylie. Ohio Republicans not voting: Powell. SAN FRANCISCO - THE PEOPLE IN NEED program today sent trucks loaded with fresh meat, po!lltry and vegetables to 11 distribution centers in the hope tbat another try at giving free food to the needy would appease the kidnapers of 26-year-<>ld Patricia Hearst and convince them to conununicate with her family again. The program's administrators made their first attempt last Thursday, but the groceries were not delivered on time and pollee came in to break up brawls among those waiting in line for the food, which was hurled into the crowds. There were complaints that it was of poor quality. Charles Bates, the FBI official heading the investigation, said be was not discouraged that the family had not heard from the SLA since last Thursday, adding at a Tuesday night news conference outside the Hearst home in nearby Hlllsborough that he still felt Patricia was alive and well. COLUMBUS, Ga.- LT. WILLIAM L. Calley Jr., convicted of murdering 22 civilian Vietnamese at My La!, was freed on $1 000 bond Weduesday alter telling a federal court be felt he 00:Ud be "useful to society" while his case is being appealed. Calley indicated at tbe bearing he would continue to live at his Ft. Beming apartment while attempting to have his conviction overthrown in civilian courts on constitutional grounds. The stocky, 30-year-<>ld lieutenant will be free to go anywhere he wants, however, according to a military spokesman. He has been confined for nearly three years to his bachelor officers quarters under guard. Calley ,·the only Army officer convicted in the My Lai massacre, said be wanted his frioedom so he could work to have his sentence set aside. He has filed a writ of habeas corpus in federal court asking tbat his conviction be overturned. 1972. On a per share basis, earnings were $2.60 or 8.3 per cent higher than the $2.40 recorded during the previous ye¥. When computed, earnings were $15.1 million or $4.18 per . share. That was18 per cent over the 1972 figure of $12.8 million or $3.55 per share. NaUonwide Ufe's groils Income last year was $198 million, an increase of $17 million. Included were $161 million from premiums and related sources, up $13 million, and $37 million from investments, up by $5 million: Weather Lows tonight in the 308. Variable cloudiness and a chance of snow Ourrie~ northeast and party cloudy west and south portions Friday. Hlgha in the upper 30111111 40!1. at will see prices go up starting Friday. A :kent increase in pump prices has been authorized by the energy office, with 2 cents of it slated to go into · effect Friday. "This is a consumer bill. It's lor the poor people, the little people, not for the rich," said the House sponsor of the bill, Rep. Harley 0. Staggers, DW.Va. Nixon Monday declared his intention to veto the legislation. He has three objections. He says the price ceilings would discourage production and dry up petroleum supplies, and the oil industry agrees with him on that . He doesn 't like a pro vision for congressional veto of his energy decisions . He objects to a provision for unemployment compensation for persons put out of work by the energy crisis , saying joblessness can't be linked that easily to energy and the matter should be handled by general unemployment bills. In Congress an additional objection was that the bill's formula lor a price "rollback" would in fact allow price in· creases. March allocations of gasoline were expected to be announced today or Friday by the Federal Energy Office (FEO). With emergency suppli es provided by FEO last week to 26 states, tbere appeared to be improvement in the struggle to buy gasoline in some areas . In the District of Columbia some service stations began pumping gasoline around the clock to dispense their increased February allocation. New York City motor ists found some lines less than a block long. An extra 20 million gallons reduced lines in Chicago. But in Los Angeles County, motorists had to walt up to an hour for a limit of 5 to 6 gallons of gasoline. • enttne Devoted To The Interest& OJ The Meigs-Mason Area VOL. XXV ~0- 223 POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO G Id THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1974 TEN CENTS PHONE 992-2156 e: COLUMBUS- RECORD 1973 EARNINGS were announced POLISH SAUSAGE gas lines and would result in compulsory gasoline rationing for the country, and that we're not going to have," Nixon said. " I shall veto tbat bill," he declared. The President called the bill - given final congressional approval Wedn esda y by th e House _ "well intentioned," but said a provision to roll back oil prices would cause longe r instead of shorter gasoline waiting lines . " It would be better," Nixon said, "for the Congress to act on the proposals we have before them-some of them for a very long time- to increase SOtmiERN ffiGH "SI'UDENTS OF THE SEMESTER" - Dennis Hawk, senior at Southern High School and Traci by tbe Nationwij)e Ufe Insurance Co. here Wednesday wi~h statutorY earnings at $9.4 million, compared with $8.7 million 111 PORK SHOULDER - WASHINGTON (UP!) President Nixon said today that he would veto an emergency energy bill passed by Congress. He said it would result in longer gas lines and compu]rory g!'soline rationing _-"and that, we 're not going to have." Nixon, speaking to a Young Republican Leadership conference at the Shoreham Hotel, said the answer to the nation's energy problem would be ·to act on other legislation he had proposed to increase the energy supplies. "The bill passed by the Congress will ri!Sult in longer COLUMBUS-RAYMOND LOWRIE, CHIEF of the Division of Reclamation of the State Natural l,lesources Department, attacked Wednesday a bill pe!lding in the Senate which would revise parts of !be state's strip mining reclamation rules. Lowrie said the bill would "substantially weaken the current law" which was enacted in 1972. The bill proposed by Sens. Robert T. Secrest, D-Cambrldge, and Harry L. Armstrong, R-Logan, would ellminste double bonding for strip mine opeators, soften penalties for violations of reclamation rules and ease requirements for operators drafting reclamation plans before they are licensed. Ohio Reclamation AssociaUon officials said the bW is necessary to offset dwindling fuel supplies. 'The association is a coal mine operator lobby group. '1.29 ) _ • I CAIRO - SECRETARY OF STATE HENRY A. Kissinger arrived in Cairo today after his -latest diplomatic success set the stage for troop pullback talks between Israel and Syria. Political sources here said the United States and Egypt, which severed ties following the 1967 Middle East War, might agree on tbe restoration of full diplomatic relations during Kissinger's meetings with President Anwar Sadat. Waist length jacket ideal for casual or work wear . 100 Pet. · nylon quilted with Dacron polyester fiberfill lining. Sizes smalL medium, large, and extra large. Brass zipper closure - fly type overlap front - snap closure top and bottom - knit cuffs · oversize patch pockets. Extra well made. ; ' Nixon will veto energy hill COLUMBUS - AGRICIJL~E SECRETARY Earl Butz Wednesday termed as "pure baloney and demagoguery of the mll!!t vicious kind" a predicUon by the American Bakers Association that bread will soon cost $1 a loaf. Butz, here to address a meeting of the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation, refuted an association estimate !bat the Russian wheat deal would result in a nationwide deficit of 23 million bushels of wheat in the winter crop. "We will not have a deficit," said Butz. "In fact, we will have on June 30 a carryover from this year's crop of 170 million bushels." ROUND STEAK Tender I ) involved in school, civic and Miss Baxter feted Auxiliary gets award Mrs . All en Hamp ton, presiden t of the American Legion Auxili ary of Lewis Manley Post 263, was presented an award for her hnit which was one or the first 100 units in the Department or Ohio to reach membership goal. Mrs. Hampton, while at- Calendar!! The changes in rules as listed Mrs. Ma x Ei chinger, Rt . 3, Pomeroy , has been na med by the Ohio PTA cultural arts cultural arl'i e hariwoman for co mmittees provide that CCL has meeting, discusses values I RHODES, MAYBE CLEVELAND (UP!) Speculation continuted today on whether former Gov. James A. Rhodes would be called to testify before the federal grand jury investigating the May 4, 1970, shootings at Kent State university. hits budget WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen . Barry Goldwater today )abeled President Nixon 's 1975 budget a "splurge of extravagance" and warned that it will seriously hurt Republican candidates this fall . Goldwater said the $304 billion Nixon budget was "a political mistake with the gravest kind of overtones" for both the country and the GOP . In a speech prepared for delivery before the Young Republican Leadership Conference, Goldwater said the budget could make "a bad political outlook for the GOP much worse. " "If you think our party is in trouble at this point, I suggest that you take a shot at predicting what kind of shape it will be in if the inflationary dynamite of a ~ billion budget is laid at our doorstep," he said. The Arizona Republican said Nixon has "literally junked all of his ax-wielding alll!terity plans for reducing the size and cost of the federal establish- ment. " Goldwater said that Nixon, " who derided the government's tendency to try to solve problems by 'throwing money at them,' is preparing to solve emerging economic troubles by throwing money at them." "If the President's advisers believe that any progress can be made toward appeasing Mr . Nixon's would-be impeachers by compromising economic policy, they are badly mistaken," he said. Goldwater said that no matter what economic policies Nixon pursued, he would still have enemies opposing him personally. "! say to you very firmly that, as • candidate for reelection and as a senator, I cannot live with the budget my President has presented to the Congress ," he said. ~~It discourges me to see a Republican administration suggesting enlargement of a federal bureaucracy which is already so bloated that it feeds upon itself and threatens to destroy this nation." ALL ABOARD- Sb: students frtm Southern High School and one from Meigs wW be traveling to England, France, Switzerland and Italy this swruner. The trip, an educational tour, is being sponsored by the Amer!can Institute for Foreign Study . The group wlllleave June 24 for New York and return July 9. At New York they will meet other U. S. students to start the chartered trip . The trip from New York to England cost $750 which includes meals, lodging , tours, tips, etc . Taking the trip from Southern will be, front row,l-r, EXTENDED OUTLOOK Chance of showers Mon· day. Highs averaging in the 40s In the north and 50s in the south. Lows at night averaging in the upper 20s and 30s. Laura Hoover best speller in junior high Permit to burn needed Friday Permits are required for burning in rural areas starting March I and continuing through May 31 , District Hanger Victor Bahr said today. Fires may spread rapidly, once out of control, this spring because of the small amount of snow the past winter, necessary to compress dead vegetation, Bahr said. " II you must burn, contact your local warden, get a penni!, read it and burn according to the instructions on it' ', Bahr said. No burning is to be done until after 4 p.m. and such burning must be attended untll it is out or is safely covered. Permits may be obtained from the following local wardens without charge, Bahr S.id. In passing, he said that so far there have been two fires caused this winter by electric fences down on grass and one ·from trash burning. Meigs County BEDFORD - Fred L. Burson, George Carper, R. V. Hellman. W. A. King , John Meeks, Sargent, Ri chard Ernest Wood . CHESTER - George C. Genhelmer, Mary V. Kaut z, Wayne S. Michael. Vercla N. Stout, Rexal T. Summerfield, Ralph Trussell. COLUMBIA - Reed Jeffers, Dorsey Jordon . LEBANON - Ruda Durst. Clinton E. Johnson, Harold G. Roush. John R. Setters. LETART Th ereon Johnson, Eula Wolfe. OLIVE - Paul F. Andrews, Frank H. Btse. Gordon R. Coll ins , Vollie D. Conn .. C. Ed. Humphrey , Willard Pigott . Glenna J . Sanders, Doyle N . Smales. ORANGE - Harold Barnhart. Paul G. Buckley . Dorothy Robinson , Jam-es R. Stout. RUTLAND - Rose Ellen Carson. Leodetl Davidson, W. 0. Musser, Jam e s Nicholson, Wayne Turner . W. SALEM - John F. Colwell, Jack W. Crisp, Gerald K. Grate, Lauren Hoffman, Eugene Holliday. SALISBURY - Nathan P. Local wardens are: Biggs. Howard A. Dail ey, Gattla County - Cheshire Philip Gtobokar. Twp .. Everett McDaniel , near SCIPIO - Wayne Chase, Cheshire, Mor~an -Twp .. (Continued on page 5) Kenneth Ward. B1dwel l. Best advice: don't die Casket 'consumer' also caught up by inflation WASHINGTON (UP!) - The first survey of funeral home prices ever conducted by the federal government showed today that funerals can be bought for as little as $210 but the average buyer, because of price secrecy and lack of competition, may wind up paying closer to $2,000. The survey by the Federal Trade Commission (FrC) in· volved 56 funeral homes in the District of Columbia, but the agency said the results revealed many of the same problems laced by consumers nationwide. Officials said the FTC Is now considering whether to conduct similar surveys in other cities across the country to stimulate competition and publici2e prices. Some of FTC's findings ; home service, excluding cemetery costs, ranged from $210 to $900 at individual funeral homes. But many of the homes offering them said they had few takers. Some consumers are not aware of their availability and morti cians don't bother to tell them. -The expensive funerals are the same as the cheaper ones, except tbat a costlier casket is involved. Most homes offer the same basic services and the buyer who thinks he's getting a 11 better" funeral for more money is probably just buying a fancier casket. - The cheapest funerals involve cloth-eovered wood caskets, although some of the cheapest metal caskets cost about the same. - The "average" basic price - The " cheapest" funeral charged by homes covered in the survey during 1973 was $1,137, although it ranged to as high as $1,830 at one establishment. Most funeral buyers must pay cemetery costs beyond the funeral home ex· penses-'"lmettmes $750-and this pushed the average total price up to $1,886. - Prices for cremations wbere no viewing of the body is involved beforehand ranged from $80 to $485, with the toppriced firm insisting a casket had to be purchased as welleven though FrC said the law doesn't require it. FrC attributed the · wide price variations to a '1eeble competitive environment." But it said competition and advertising among tbe homes in the survey has already picked up since the project was started. EM course announced The Middleport Volunteer Fire Department's emergency medical service have begun an organized course of instruction to improve local emergency medical service skills. Larry Baker of Middleport, an emergency medical ser- vices training instructor, has been obtained to give 60 hours of instruction to local EM technicians. Certificates will be awarded to the men who successfully complete the Vision tests explained Dr. Norbert Compton, optometrist and longtime Uon, demonstrated how eye venUon in San Francisco ; Zone meeting to be held at Meigs Inn on March 12 at 6:30p.m. and a examinations de tect vision directors' meeting on March 7 irregularities at the noon- at 7 p.m. at the Meigs Inn. luncheon meeting of the A note of thanks was exPomeroy-Middleport Lions tended to Ralph Graves lor Club Wednesday at the Meigs supplying a filing cabinet to the Inn. club. Compton, using Wendell Rebels supported Hospital, and 9:46 p.m. to Old Hoover, president, as his $750 RECEIVED US Rt. 33 to assist the Racine patient, also explained the ADDIS ABABA (UP!) Of $1300 pledged to the Meigs squad which was enroute with a patient when its truck had a Troops guarding Addis Ababa sight conservation program of County Heart Fund Drive as a flat tire, the Middleport squad today announced their support Lions International, how it result of the radio day held by taking Bill Cornell, on to Holzer for rebel soldiers in the north works for needy persons, and remote control over WMPO and began taking over key presented a collection of an- Monday $750 has been Medical Center. tique glasses. The members received, Mrs. James Soulsby, At9 :09 a.m. today Bill Durst, installations in the capital. approved payment for glasses co.ehairman of this year's lund The revolt, stemming from a a town employee, was working lor three children. drive reported today. Mrs. in a ditch at the Riverside pay dispute, has spread to most President Hoover reported Soulsby asks that pledges be Apartments when the ditch of Ethiopia's army, navy and caved in covering him to his air force, bringing the armed these upcoming meetings : sent to the Pomeroy Post. knees . He was treated ' at the forces to the brink of a lull- district K convention on March master or they will be picked scale confrontation with 9 and 10; stare convention May up if -contributors will ' phone scehe. 24-25-26; International Con- 992-2377. Emperor Haile Selassie. • E-R unit on the run The Middleport ER squad was busy answering five calls Wednesday and one early today. They were : Wednesday _at 2:14p.m., 11>month-old Stacey Bur ns, Storys Run, to Holzer Medical Center; 3:06 p.m., Mrs. Raymond Miller, Hysell Run, to Veterans Memorial Hospital; 8:09p.m., Lawrence Harrison, Ash St., to Veterans Memorial Hospital; 9:20p.m. a smaD child, Glenna Louise Johnson, to Veterans Memorial Laura Hoover, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Hoover, Pomeroy Route 2, and an eighth grader, was named champion speller of the Meigs Junior High School in Mid· dleport Wednesday afternoon. Twenty-three finalists took part in the competition with Miss Hoover selected to represent the school in · the county event at Eastern High School on March 14. Runner-up was Mike Wayland, eighth grader, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Wayland, Rutland. Mike missed the word "lethal" which was spelled correctly by Miss Hoover who went ahead to spell the next word, "limber" correctly. ·Seventh grade finalists were Crystal Engle, Christie Evans, Sherry Burckett, Toni Pope, Terri Zirkle, Dollie Rousey, Jane Ingle, Chris Yeauger, Beverly Hoffman, Beverly Grate , Rita Vining, Pam Willis. Eighth graders in the contest were Don Tlllis, Tom Kennedy, Eddie Sanford, Cathy Howard, Judy Holliday, Mike Wayland, Denise Garnes, Miss Hoover, Robin Snowden, Tam! DeBord , and 'Terry Robson . Carla Saelens Mrs. pronounced the words for the contest and judges were J oan Corder, Roger Birch and James Brewington, members of the faculty. Vicki Wolfe and Molly Fisher; back row, Kevin Willford, Loura Tbeiss, Traci Weese, and Greg Bailey, English teacher at Southern. Also going from Meigs will be Jeannie Harrison, and from Southern, Becky Harris. Adults accompanying the group will be Mr. and Mrs. Greg Bailey, Connie and Delton and Mary Fowler. A project related to the trip is a current safety project, the sale of first aid kits sponsored by the Institute for Foreign Study. course. Weekly sessions will be held of two hours duration on selected nights. Baker's services are made available by the Trade and Industrial Vo c a tiona! Education Service of the State Department of Education. The training consists of instruction on opening and maintaining an airway, giving pO!!itive pressure ventilation, cardiac resuscitation, con - trollin g of hemorrhage, treatment of shock , immobilization of fractures, bandaging, emergency child birth, care of poison and burn patients, and others. Presently, the Middleport department is conducling a fund drive to purchase a new emergency ambulance vehicle. Firemen hope to wrap up the $15,000 drive within the next lew days. Contributions may .be left at the fire station or mailed to the department at PO Box 144, Middleport. COFCTOMEET The Middleporl Chamber of Conunerce will meet Friday at 7:30 p.m. at the Citizen's National Bank. All inembers are urged to attend. ' • '' ., I I ~· � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 27, 1974 casper clark jordan